The long-time Taiwanese based manufacturer of Windows Mobile phones, HTC, was once happy to let other companies put their brands on its creations, but while that still happens, HTC has become a worldwide brand name of its own accord in recent times.

A few days ago we posted an article that asked the question whether the new iPhone / Touch OS 3.0 was the third coming of the Jesus phone. Now that we’ve seen OS 3.0, does it measure up?

With the new iPhone 3.0 software launching in a few hours, all eyes are on Apple to launch a mobile operating system to blow us all away – again.

Delta has taken the next logical step and introduced the cell phone boarding pass. It had to come.

One of the major expenses of flying used to be, strange though it may appear, paper airline tickets.

First the telephone box disappeared. Then the public telephone started to look ailing. Now the wired phone is disappearing. Depending on your age you do all your communication on your cell phone. Indeed, for many young people if they lose their cellphone they lose their identity.

Many states of the USA are seriously thinking about making all mobile calls while driving illegal. Even those where BlueTooth or similar is used to allow hands-free calls.

Texas Instruments has unveiled new versions of its chips for advanced mobile features, including mini-projector technology it sees as the next big thing after the now ubiquitous cell phone camera.

Melbourne electronics importer Ruslan Kogan announced the Android Agora with plenty of panache. It was to be the first Android off the block.

Netbooks to be used to sell cell phones. This is a most unusual situation but it might just work. And if it does it will change the world of communications.