Sentence examples for cellular portable from inspiring English sources

Turns out $40 a month is not only a great price for cellular (portable) Internet service — it's among the lowest broadband prices in America, period.

There there might be iPod dockers and flat-screen televisions in the newly refurbished rooms, but according to Fry's second rule of the Groucho: "The use within the Club of Mobile, Cellular, Portable or Microwave-Controlled Telecommunication Instruments is an anathema, a curse, a horror, a dread and deep unpleasantness and shall be prohibited in all locations".

Mobile Internet connectivity is the fastest growing business in the telecommunications market because of the evolution of digital cellular, portable computing and personal communication technologies, and is playing a vital role in shaping the 21st century communications paradigms.

The Bluetooth system is intended to permit cellular phones, portable computers, headsets and other mobile devices to exchange digital information easily without cords or wires.

While minimizing the memory requirements of operating systems for standard computers has been important, it has been absolutely essential for small, inexpensive, specialized devices such as personal digital assistants (PDAs), "smart" cellular telephones, portable devices for listening to compressed music files, and Internet kiosks.

Because flash memory is going into devices such as Palm Pilots, cellular phones, portable MP3 players and digital cameras.

In a twist of freaky Luddite irony, Harris is married to Martin Cooper, the engineer who is considered the father of the portable cellular phone.

To make sure that it worked before the press conference, he placed the first public cell-phone call, to engineer Joel Engel, head of AT&T's rival project, and gloated that he was calling from a portable cellular phone.

"I don't think the keyboard is going to go away, but it's going to be less used," said Martin Cooper, who developed the first portable cellular phone while at Motorola in the 1970s.

He was the first person I knew to own a portable cellular telephone, and to this day he always carries the latest, lightest, slimmest version; he also remains the only man I know who is able to make call forwarding to his car phone work).

To many investors and employees, Mr. Brown has yet to articulate a strategy for turning around the pioneering communications company, which popularized the handheld two-way radio, called a Handie-Talkie, during World War II and, in 1983, created the world's first commercial portable cellular phone.