Sentence examples for cellphone capability from inspiring English sources

At the time of Mr. Rubin's talk, the idea of a hand-held device that included cellphone capability was already in the air, but the recent emergence of digital wireless networks was giving it new life.

For years, airlines and many of their passengers have expressed concern about the inevitability of in-flight cellphone capability, now that flight safety issues like the potential for interference with avionics communications at cruising altitude are resolved.

I'm just going to go around the barn door.' " For years, airlines and many of their passengers have expressed concern about the inevitability of in-flight cellphone capability, now that flight safety issues like the potential for interference with avionics communications at cruising altitude are resolved.

Besides its cellphone capability -- using a plug-in cord and an earpiece -- the 5810 is built on a Java software platform, offering a base for other software providers that, in Mr. Balsillie words, "want to plug their applications into your hip".

Later this month, analysts say, both Hewlett-Packard and Danger plan to announce new hand-held models that will combine cellphone capabilities with qwerty-style keyboards.

Some consumers who put off trading in their cars are instead spending a few hundred dollars to install stereos that integrate with their iPods, systems for hands-free cellphone capabilities and satellite radio receivers.

Users can enjoy all the typical cellphone capabilities (and frustrations) and can browse a micro version of the Web through the G.S.M./G.P.R.S. network, dial numbers by voice command, send text messages and play games on the distinctive white-on-black display, including Paddleball, a one-handed version of Pong.

The tablet won't have any cellphone capabilities (unlike, say, the Samsung Galaxy Tab), so its traditional partners like Verizon Wireless obviously won't have any interest in it.

"An effective, reliable cellphone-detection capability, that's the holy grail," said Mr. Horn, the criminal justice professor and expert on the use of illegal digital technology inside prisons.

If anything, tracking someone using cellphone GPS capabilities is even more invasive than following someone with a GPS device attached to a car since it allows for 24/7 coverage.

School systems across the country have had to balance the demands of students and parents, many of whom like being able to stay in contact during the day, with concerns from teachers, who say cellphones' expanding capabilities go hand-in-hand with expanded opportunities for distraction and trouble.