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The article focuses on a mobile phone Treo 650. Sprint's been a fan of the Treo since its inception, and its devotion is really paying off with the new Treo 650, which is getting rave reviews from almost every quarter. Along with the keyboard and 640 x 480 pixel digital camera, now it's got Bluetooth wireless connectivity. All is not perfect with the 650 though: There are reports of problems with the Bluetooth hookup in cars, as well as with Bluetooth headsets. The color display is terrific. The touch screen is easier to use than a phone keypad. As usual, the Treo 650 would rather one installed the software before one plugs the phone into its USB 2.0 link to the computer.

Presents information about Treo 650, a portable computer system. Information about features of Treo 650 which, along with the keyboard and 640 x 480 pixel digital camera, now also provides Bluetooth wireless connectivity; Remarks on the color display of the new system; Information about the process of software installation on Treo 650; Comments on the problems in Treo 650.

Presents information about Treo 650, a new mobile system. Remarks on the features of the new system which, along with the keyboard, touch screen, and 640 x 480 pixel digital camera, now also provides Bluetooth wireless connectivity; Comments on the color display of the system; Information about the process of software installation on Treo 650; Remarks on the manual of the system which provides all the information about it.

Evaluates the Treo 650 smartphone. Information that the Treo 650 has got Bluetooth wireless connectivity; Opinion that the colored display is terrific; Note on the problems faced with the Bluetooth hookup in cars; Cost of the smartphone.

Presents information about Treo 650, a new mobile system. Remarks on the features of the new system which, along with the keyboard and 640 x 480 pixel digital camera, now also provides Bluetooth wireless connectivity; Comment on the color display of Treo 650; Information about process of software installation on the new system; Comments on the other features of Treo 650.

Evaluates the palm mobile phone Treo 650 from Palm Inc. Features of the phone; Digital camera and resolution of the phone and its Bluetooth wireless connectivity; Retail price of the phone.

Evaluates the mobile phoneTreo 650. Features of the product; Price of the product; Introduction of bluetooth technology.

Focuses on the Cellular Telephone Industry Association's (CTIA) show organized in New Orleans in the spring of 2004. Reference to the increasing popularity of smart phones with the Bluetooth technology; Information on the number of people who attended the trade show; Focus on the message delivered by CTIA President Steve Largent to the journalists and analysts.

Provides information on several portable computing equipment and supplies introduced in 2005. Sierra Wireless Aircard 775 Edge standard; List of Bluetooth-equipped products; Features of the Blackberry cellular telephone; Digital caremas; Description of the iPod Shuffle music player.

This article presents the author's look at some consumer electronics and bluetooth technologies. It is wet in California, where I spent New Year's Eve before going on to cover the Consumer Electronics Show with Alex Pournelle, David Em, and Dan Spisak. There was more than enough cool stuff to see there without getting to many offerings at the Bluetooth pavilion, so I will be getting to that here. If it is wet in LA, it is cold here in Washington, D.C. fifteen degrees this morning. I like the cold myself, but I am from Yankee stock, so go figure. My current mobile suite still revolves around my Sony TR3A ultralight, which just fits into my camera bag's outside pocket. I have had it since the first SpaceShipOne launch last June, and I am still quite pleased with it. The power supply is light enough so that I do not mind taking it along, even though I can get three or four hours out of the battery. What really makes it work on the go though is the addition of a cellular wireless card, because a computer without Internet is a pitiful thing to see. This month I am running an AirCard 775 for EDGE networks using AT&T's network. Its got good coverage and good throughput, and I will talk specifics in a bit. I am also testing a RIM BlackBerry 7100t for my Cell/PDA combo and I have got to say that if you are going to have a smart phone, getting one with Bluetooth is the way to go.

This article offers a look at products showcased at the Cellular Telephone and Internet Association's 2004 exhibition held at the Moscone West Convention center in San Francisco, California. Moscone West is a big glass building, and the California sun was high and bright and shining into the press room. There are plenty of new Bluetooth headsets in the pipeline, but Jabra Corporation's BT110 and A-210 adapter were well deserved winners of the show's wireless widgets award. To round out their line, they are also introducing the SP100, a Bluetooth speaker/hands free phone that also runs off AAA batteries. Hewlett-Packard Co. rolled out some nice Bluetooth devices, including the first pair of headphones that uses the technology and a nice little keyboard for use with Bluetoothed iPaqs. Blackberry Incorporated's first business phone is for people who want the utility of a Blackberry in the shape of a phone. In using its Suretype technology, Blackberry managed to combine a QWERTY keyboard and normal sized cell phone number pad to make a messaging device with dialing and messaging experiences that people do not have to relearn in order to use. Danger Inc. launched the fourth generation of its handheld combination device, which will be manufactured by Sharp and is available through T-mobile as the Sidekick2 and through Suncom as the Hiptop2.

This article offers a look at new product releases at the Cellular Telephone and Internet Association's 2004 show in San Francisco, California. There are plenty of new Bluetooth headsets in the pipeline, but Jabra's BT110 and A-210 adapter were well deserved winners of the show's wireless widgets award. The BT110 is a very basic headset that runs off an AAA battery and has a volume/call answering control and little ease--but it sells for a suggested retail price of $69. Parrot Inc., a European Bluetooth developer, announced the launch of their hands-free and installation-free car kit. They also have advance car kits and one with Global Positioning System, all of which are available at Best Buy and other chains. Blackberry's first business phone is for people who want the utility of a Blackberry in the shape of a phone. Motorola's A630 comes with Bluetooth, a QWERTY keyboard on the inside and a 176 x 220, 650,000 color display. It is aimed at the stylish set, it comes with America Online Instant Messenger and can play rich MP3 ringtones, but that does not make it an MP3 player. Darger launched the fourth generation of its handheld combination device, which will be manufactured by Sharp and is available through T-mobile as the Sidekick2 and through Suncom as the Hiptop2.

This article provides an account of the latest technology and products that were featured at the Cellular Telephone and Internet Association's fall show in San Francisco, California, in 2004. The show was held in San Francisco's Moscone West Convention center. Moscone West is a big glass building, and the California sun was high and bright and shining into the press room. Laptops could barely keep up with the illumination, and one could see journalists squinting into their machines everywhere. Hewlett-Packard rolled out some nice Bluetooth devices, including the first pair of headphones and a nice little keyboard for use with Bluetoothed iPaqs. It is a simple layout which folds over, but has one of the best feels that can be seen in a portable keyboard. Parrot Inc., a European Bluetooth developer, announced the launch of their hands-free and installation-free car kit. The DriveBlue could not be simpler to install, since one just plugs it into a cigarette lighter outlet and it is ready to go, or to go with to another car. The other trend that is clearly taking off is the convergence of cell phone and personal digital assistants. The maturing of both mini-keyboard devices and post Generation Y users means that the time is right for the converged devices to take off.

This article offers information on new products exhibited at the Cellular Telephone and Internet Association show in the fall of 2004 in San Francisco, California. The Jabra BT110 is a Bluetooth headset that has a volume/call answering control. Using its Suretype technology, Blackberry has managed to combine a QWERTY keyboard and normal-sized cellular-telephone number pad to make a messaging device with dialing and messaging features. Danger launched the fourth generation of its handheld combination device, which will be manufactured by Sharp and is available through T-mobile as the Sidekick2 and through Suncom as the Hiptop2. Sprint will be selling the Vision Smart Device PPC 6601, a Pocket PC cellular telephone that features a slide-out keyboard that lights up as well as Bluetooth connectivity.

This article provides information on several products featured at a Cellular Telephone and Internet Association's trade show in the U.S. in 2004. There are plenty of new Bluetooth headsets in the pipeline, but Jabra's BT110 and A-210 adapter were well deserved winners of the show's wireless widgets award. The BT110 is a very basic headset that runs off an AAA battery and has a volume and call answering control and little else, but it sells for a suggested retail price of $69. On the high end is the BT800, selling for $119 and including digital signal processing for noisy environments and the ability to charge its AAA batteries in the case. To round out their line, they are also introducing the SP100, a Bluetooth speaker and hands free phone that also runs off AAA batteries. It also includes modes for noisy environments, like offices. Hewlett-Packard rolled out some nice Bluetooth devices, including the first pair of headphones to use the technology and a nice little keyboard for use with Bluetoothed iPaqs. Parrot, Inc., a European Bluetooth developer, announced the launch of their hands-free and installation-free car kit. The DriveBlue has noise reduction and echo cancellation, operates in full duplex mode and has upgradeable software. They also have advanced car kits and ones with Global Positioning System, all of which are available at Best Buy and other chains.

This article evaluates several electronic devices such as cellular telephones and computers. The Sanyo 7300 is rugged, but comfortable and easy to flip open Kirk-communicator-style. The display isn't transflective, but it's bright enough to get by. The Sony Vaio Z1 packs a lot into a lightweight laptop. Thin and sleek, with a signature curve along the sides that looks like it's just there for coolness but also protect the ports and strengthens the magnesium case. The Sony X505 has a carbon fiber and nickel case, weighs 1.7 pounds and 38 inches thick, it is the only Sony not to have a memory stick port. The new Zire 72 cellular phone has a camera and MP3 player and has several flaws. Though the Zire 72 does not have Wi-Fi, it does have Bluetooth.

The article focuses on personal digital assistants and smart cellphones. At the top of the list of popular add-ons is Bluetooth, the wireless Personal Area Network connection we have been watching for the last five years. Bluetooth can get rid of wire tangles to headsets, cell phones and other gadgets, and Wi-Fi can do the heavy data handling. Sharp is still developing clamshell designs like the Zaurus SL-C750 and Zaurus SL-C760, two new Linux-powered handhelds it announced this May 2004, but so far only for distribution in Japan. All however is not lost for those of us who want the micro-laptop feel. Sony, the Palm OS alternative, recently announced just such a device, the UX50 CLIÉ. Not only does it satisfy my craving for keyboard on a clamshell, this 6.2 ounce palmtop packs everything you could ask for into its 4 1/8 by 3 1/2 by 23/32 inches. To hit some of its highlights, it's got: 802.11b and Bluetooth, a 0.3 MP digital camera, voice and video recording, MP3 playback, a backlit QWERTY keyboard, built in Microsoft Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and PDF files viewing. Naturally, all that comes at a price, and it's not cheap--$699 for the UX50 and $599 for the UX40, which comes without 802.11b but still has Bluetooth. Meanwhile back at Palm, an update to the Tungsten line was announced, the T2, which is available and selling for $399, gets a colorful new transflective display and Bluetooth connectivity. As promised, Microsoft released Pocket PC 2003 on June 23. There's an improved Connection Manager to make setting up devices and getting on networks easier and more flexible, and a new image viewing/editing application as well. The upgraded operating system lets programmers take advantage of features in Intel's X-Scale processors, and adds Pocket MSN and a new application for viewing and editing images, called Pictures. Pocket PC 2003 moves the OS towards Microsoft's .NET strategy.

Focuses on personal digital assistants (PDA) and smart cellphones. Benefits of Bluetooth, a wireless personal area network connection to PDA and cellphones; Companies which offer Pocketable Palmtop PDA; Features of the UX50 CLIÉ device from Sony.

Deals with issues concerning the computer industry. Features of the Panasonic CF-18 Toughbook Tablet/Laptop; Functions of Bluetooth and Wireless Fidelity; Release of the Pocket PC 2003 by Microsoft.

Discusses the developments in personal digital computers and smart cellphones. Application of bluetooth technology in smart cellphones; Use of the UX50 CLIÉ, a palm operating system alternative from Sony; Features of the iPAQ h2210 personal digital assistant from Hewlett-Packard.

Discusses developments in personal digital assistants and cellular phones. Application of Wireless Encryption Protocols; Benefits of bluetooth technology for personal digital assistants; Features of Pocket PC 2003 from Microsoft.

Features several additions to the product line of personal digital assistants and smart cell phones. Issue concerning the security of Wi-Fi installations; Idea behind the Wireless Encryption Protocol; Features of Bluetooth, a wireless Personal Area Network connection.

Features several personal digital assistants (PDA) or handheld computers available in the market as of April 2003. Tungsten W handheld product from Palm; CLIE PEG-NZ90 PDA with integrated Bluetooth from Sony; Palm OS PDA watch from Fossil.

Reports on the CTIA wireless trade show at Orlando, Florida in April 2002. Information on mobile telephones using global system for mobile communication networks; Facts on the developments for code division multiple access networks; Features of Bluetooth devices in the trade show.

Reports on the trade show CTIA for wireless technology at Orlando, Florida on April 2002. Facts on global positioning system device GPS Personal Locator; Update on Bluetooth devices; Guests of the trade show.