Possibly the most read story I’ve ever written – a commemoration of the 30th anniversary of the first handheld cell phone (the Motorola DynaTAC 8000X) going on sale to the public – from Mashable.com.
Possibly the most read story I’ve ever written – a commemoration of the 30th anniversary of the first handheld cell phone (the Motorola DynaTAC 8000X) going on sale to the public – from Mashable.com.
My buddy Marty Cooper, the father of the cell phone, explains why simply adding more spectrum isn’t the answer to crowded cellular super highways in this DVICE.com column.
It’s official: mobile devices have taken over the consumer electronics business, ending the first phase of mobile tech’s ubiquitousness. Read how infrastructure technologies form the future of cool mobile advances here.
An examination of potential smartphone/mobile futures, which you can read here.
My first (and hopefully not last) piece for CNN International on what smartphone technologies could become our new mobile normal. Read it here.
My latest rant on DVICE.com on the slow development of Passpoint Wi-Fi, which is supposed to give us automatic Wi-Fi connectivity wherever we are. You can read it here.
Yes, we all know how The Beatles influenced music, fashion and culture in general and kick-started “The Sixties.”
But in my latest column for the Huffington Post, commemorating the 50th anniversary of the band’s landing in the U.S., I describe the surprising impact The Beatles had on technology. You can read it here.
I am now bloviating weekly on the Huffington Post in the Tech section.
You can find and read all my columns here, but I’ll them in individually from now on.
For the just ended CES in Las Vegas, I covered the show for the TWICE show daily. Here are the things I reported on:
What’ll be new in TVs in 2014? 4K UHD, curved 4K UHD, 21:9 UHD – in other words, UHD.
Here are more details for this CES piece I wrote for Techlicious: