In the past, the company has gone after companies like Qualcomm and Freescale, who use the term as a generic denominator for portable Internet-ready devices that are neither smartphones or netbooks in product descriptions (and this dedicated website).
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.
A little extra cash lets you tether the phone to your laptop, making for a portable internet that you don't have to squint at.
Austin, Tex.-based chipmaker Cirrus Logic specializes in semiconductors used for computer audio applications and portable Internet devices such as MP3 players and e-books.
The stock was off 10% in midday trading, earning it the title of Forbes.com Dog Of The Day. Cirrus makes semiconductors for computer audio applications and portable Internet devices such as MP3 players.
This is what 3COM, a computer network company based in Santa Clara, California, had in mind when it paid $80m for Kerbango, a small company in Cupertino that marketed a portable Internet radio.
Within a few short years, it will be the way the vast majority of us surf the web for information and entertainment, given the huge wave of tablet computers and portable internet appliances now appearing.
If you don't have portable internet access most phone can send pictures now days.
