Mobile operators are coming to terms with their supporting role in the mobile apps world

Radio access networks are set for radical change

After a sluggish start, mobile banking will grow exponentially in the US market through 2015

LTE mobile device sales are expected to reach anywhere from 500,000 to 1M units in 2011

China's ranks of 3G subscribers will more than double this year, reaching 40M units

To keep up with mobile broadband service demands, mobile network operators are deploying LTE TDD technology to end users

Deployment of 4G LTE and WiMax mobile networks will result in strong growth for makers of base station antennas and related products

Deployment of 4G LTE and WiMax mobile networks will result in strong growth for makers of base station antennas and related products

As mobile phones become basic tools of commerce, the threat of significant theft through hacking is rising

Mobile handsets are on track to become a primary component of basic business transactions worldwide

The proliferation of machine-to-machine technologies and services is shaping a future where people will carry three to five M2M devices each

Scott Raynovich ruminates on what the move to 4G will mean for carriers as data traffic surpasses voice traffic on mobile networks

Makers of mobile handsets are stepping up their efforts to develop and sell products that are more environmentally friendly

Mobile network operators are poised to increase their investment in IP service assurance technologies

As more consumers buy smartphones, service providers have been rudely awakened by the growing amount of traffic that has been generated

Really? An iPhone is a service?

Or, why Google's entry to the smartphone market should make Motorola, Nokia, and RIM very nervous

Why unlocked phones won't mean so much until networks get more open in the US

The concurrent arrival of 3G and 'beyond 3G' mobile networks, mobile data services, and all-IP networks is putting much higher demand on mobile backhaul in China

Mobile operators must figure out how best to deliver legacy voice and texting services over LTE networks

The femtocell industry has made significant progress toward resolving technological issues, but there is still much work to be done

It shouldn't be hard to find something exciting about the upcoming CTIA IT & Entertainment show

The open nature of Android may result in a loss of individual vendor identity at the handset level

Mobile VoIP, which began as a voice application, is no longer just a cheap telephone call: It has become a major component of a unified communications mix

Alvarion may be facing some troubles now, but global growth in WiMax could make it an M&A target in 2010

Mobile operators will need a lot more cellular backhaul capacity to handle data traffic, especially when voice becomes packetized

Phone giant's results weren't sunny-side up

Long Term Evolution (LTE) is quickly gaining momentum as the next world telecom standard, with most estimates placing commercial release in early to mid 2010

Get ready for even smaller 'computers'

Palm fans are looking to the Pre smartphone as the company's savior, but can it build enough of them?

Capping investment in Ovi signals that Nokia isn't as sold on services as it once was – and that compounds its competitive issues

Maybe a better future for the handset business but more 'vicious competition' for a smaller infrastructure pie

The ability to have one number, one email address, and access many desktop features from a wireless device is now vital to the workforce

What Skype, 4G, and voice-over-IP might mean for mobile chatter in the future

A BNSL WiMax contract in India could be crucial for technology players such as Alvarion or Telsima, but Huawei is looming...

Palm's play for its new smartphone

With consumer-driven businesses scrambling to make their products and services more appealing, the possibilities of mobile commerce are beckoning

Get ready for third phase of mobile computing

Why Nokia should concentrate on building a better smartphone and leave the low-margin laptops to Dell and HP

Femtocells are a scam you don’t need, and the very existence of the T-Mobile [email protected] solution shouts that loud and clear

The mobile OS market's biggest problem is fragmentation, which will get worse before it gets better

A cheaper touch worldwide

Last call for the Mobile Devices unit?

Digging into Qualcomm's Q4 'Earnings Quality'

CTOs have made it clear to suppliers that they want more energy-efficient technologies without a significant rise in cost

That is the question... or, why Huawei and TeliaSonera can't really call their LTE network plans '4G'

In 2009, every cloud has a lead lining, except for companies lucky enough to have a hit smartphone

Less jaw-jaw, more war-war as Palm rejoins the smartphone fray taking on Apple, Nokia, and RIM

Smartphone emergence and popularity has created a new medium that will eventually begin to entice hackers, causing mobile malware

Taking a sober look at the economic downturn and what it means for tech startups and venture capital

A new, more intense focus on power-efficient tower sites is driving vendors to create new technologies to lower power consumption

But the WiMax provider still might prove to be a better investment bet than it appears to be right now

But the changes Dr. Jha discussed on the Q3 conference call raised more than a few eyebrows

Software-defined radio is at the core of equipment vendors' efforts to deliver multi-standard radio systems

It was huge one for Apple's cash cow

Research In Motion is unlikely to be acquired by Microsoft

Private equity firms have demonstrated with the recent Freescale 'transformation' that their understanding of the semiconductor market is limited at best

How the global financial crisis will influence the wireless market over the coming years

It's debate season: my debate with Clearwire

Folks surprised by Nokia’s recent market share warning just haven’t been paying attention

Microphone still missing from the iPod Touch

The mobile WiMax market shows positive signs of growth on a worldwide level, partially due to lower technology costs

Being bloated does not make one a 'world leader'

The iPhone 3G could have some huge problems on the horizon, as we learn from the story of Handset X

What has driven the move from wired Ethernet to WiFi?

Heavy Reading senior analyst compares Sprint Nextel to a misguided retailer

Rolling out a nationwide WiMax network has been a key strategic objective of BT's for some time – all it needs is a license at 2.6GHz

Embedded technologies will play a far larger role in the upcoming era of ubiquitous broadband mobile connectivity than they have in WiFi and 3G

Internet Evolution unveils the results of a readers' poll on 'WiFi piggybacking'

Counter to conventional wisdom, the first cellular operators may actually start dismantling their GSM networks in 2012

Ethernet microwave has lingered in the background for years, but lately mobile operators have begun to sit up and take notice

Be careful what you say: You may be talking on a bugged cellphone

Maybe instead of looking at them as a new problem, we should consider smartphones as a potential security solution

Groups of cellphone users can collaboratively monitor a variety of things and make the data available on the Internet

How mobile WiMax and LTE will spell the beginning of the end for satellite radio

InformationWeek analyzes the iPhone 3G announcement and the two big surprises therein

We'll need faster networks, greater processing power, and more memory and storage before we have a true mobile Web

What will become of the unused analog television frequencies?

Gabriel Brown reviews Vodafone's high-speed HSPA service and discovers that faster 3G is a thrill

Despite the best efforts of WiMax advocates, good old W-CDMA is still more than holding its own in the global mobile broadband market

Rapid growth in wireless data usage shows it could eventually replace voice as a primary feature in cellular phone service

A user report on Vodafone's self-proclaimed 'Fastest Mobile Broadband in the Galaxy'

As energy costs continue to soar, operators in all markets will be looking to shave opex with greener equipment

The basic concept underlying mobile open access seems simple enough, but the devil, as usual, lurks in the details

While handset makers in the US and Europe face a tough earnings season, there's no sign of slowdown in China or India

Huawei's annual analyst summit provided a sneak peek into the vendor's ambitions for the future

The mobile broadband era has not only arrived, it's here in style

Moto's recently announced restructuring seems little more than an admission of failure

If femtocells become mainstream, wireline network operators could face serious revenue erosion

How much will the 700 MHz auctions really change the wireless landscape in the US?

The churning of the tide

Despite progress in settling on a single standard, the format issue is still roiling the mobile video market

Penetration moving from major cities and into the rural areas of emerging regions is driving worldwide cellphone growth

Ethernet and IP RAN capability will emerge as critical to mobile base station purchasing decisions in 2008.

An emerging category of equipment known as mobile Internet gateways could help operators both improve services and manage networks more efficiently.

The 3GPP's Long-Term Evolution (LTE) standard has emerged as the leading candidate technology for next-generation wireless networks.

As the first major nation to allocate 700MHz spectrum, the U.S. could establish global leadership in next-generation wireless networks.