Sentence examples for combination phone from inspiring English sources
T-Mobile started selling the device, a combination phone and iPod digital music player, on Nov. 9.
He also dwelled on the potential for cellphones to serve as secret monitoring devices, saying everyone is carrying a "combination phone bug, listening device, location tracker and hidden camera".
At the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, in January, Mr. Negroponte publicly debated the issue with Microsoft's chairman, Bill Gates, and his chief technology officer, Craig J. Mundie, who suggested that a better alternative to an ultralow-cost computer might be a combination phone and personal organizer that can be fitted with an inexpensive display and a keyboard.
It does not, however, have good reception in office towers, so to play it safe always carry two phones, such as the new all-in-one Research In Motion Blackberry 7100t, which is a combination phone, PDA and camera.
For some time to come, the industry won't have the money or the drive to develop the kinds of crazy devices -- underwater DVD players, combination phone-cameras, Internet-enabled microwaves -- that once spiced up our mail-order catalogs.
Two such examples are the Accompli 009, a combination GSM phone and pager, and the A388, a PDA and phone.
One experienced techie, Bill Neely -- a founder of SingleShop.com, an e-commerce company based in Virginia -- had that experience last spring after he bought a pdQ Smartphone -- a combination mobile phone and Palm-based organizer -- even though he already owned a Palm and a cell phone.
NavTalk combination cellular phone and GPS, Garmin, $625; binoculars, $1,045, Leica.
The company has announced the QCP 6035 Smartphone, a combination wireless phone and Palm device.
One example of the new wearable electronics -- a combination cell phone and MP3 player, tucked into a stylish jacket -- went on sale last month for about $900 in London and a handful of other European cities.
Based in Stockholm, Qeyton develops metropolitan dense wave division multiplexing technology, which uses multiple colors of light to increase the capacity of fiber networks carrying a combination of phone, Internet and video traffic.
