What do you call something that looks like a BlackBerry, acts like a BlackBerry and yet offers a lot more than most BlackBerry devices? Nokia calls it the E61.
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In classic Nokia candy bar form, the E60 has an abundance of business features under its shell including Wi-Fi, push e-mail and VoIP.
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The Dell Latitude E is a glimpse into the future of laptops. With high expandability, configurable and a strong design, it should suit most corporate environments.
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Nokia made numerous exciting announcements at this year's GSMA World Mobile Congress, however, the E71 smartphone was notably absent.
Motorola and Apple are about to release the first mobile phone to run iTunes, marking a massive milestone in the race to sell digital music on the cell phone platform.
Here come mobile-device viruses, ready to shut down your phone on a whim or, worse, steal your identity.
Xbox 360s, Vista galore as company shows off upcoming lineup; funky kiosks, green ambience abound, but Xboxes barely invited.
We get our grubby mitts on Sony's new controller and you know what? It feels pretty good.
Need an MP3 player that won't weigh you down? Flash-based ones will fit the bill, and here are tips on how to choose one.
The Finnish mobile giant recently announced three new smart phones aimed at mobile professionals. The brand-new E series, which consists of the Nokia E60, the Nokia E61, and the Nokia E70, will come with WLAN and 3G, and operate on Symbian OS 9.1. Expect the handsets to be out in Q1 2006.
Nokia showcased six new mobile devices last week, including E series business phones, GPS-enabled handsets and the digital TV-capable N77.
Check out CNET.com.au's hottest phones from the month of April.
If you're a globe-trotter, you'll need a world phone to keep in touch from almost anywhere.
Xbox 360, PlayStation 3 or Wii — which next generation games console will reign supreme?
View, print, and fax documents from your Nokia E90 Communicator.
View and manipulate images, e-mail attachments, and faxes on your Palm.