Jabra BT800: When a Bluetooth Headset Had Its Own Caller-ID Screen
The Jabra BT800 put caller information and call controls on an earpiece. Its tiny screen shows what early wireless headsets were trying to solve.
The people, devices and ideas that shaped smartphones. Historical reporting with the context that time adds.
The Jabra BT800 put caller information and call controls on an earpiece. Its tiny screen shows what early wireless headsets were trying to solve.
A contemporary report of Consumer Reports' smartphone choices sparked debate. Here is what the surviving account supports and how to read it.
A 2005 CTIA video introduced the Motorola Q before its retail launch. What the demonstration showed, and what remained to be tested.
Sundance and the GSMA commissioned five films for mobile viewing in 2006–07, before watching short video on a phone became routine.
The surviving account of MobileGadgetNews' 2006 sale announcement traces the community's MPx200 roots and the work behind an enthusiast site.
The i-mate report concerned a finance director's departure and market worries during its Ultimate-era expansion, not a simple product verdict.
The Cingular 3125 put smartphone functions into a flip-phone body. Its 2006 launch, physical controls and surviving manuals explained.
A 2005 PDF reader from Leo's Software made documents readable on small Smartphone screens by focusing on text rather than page appearance.
SiriusWM5 used a phone's Internet connection and Windows Media Player to bring subscription radio to early Windows Mobile smartphones.
The MPx200 Windows Mobile 5 reports were a community experiment, not proof of an official upgrade. Here is how to read that history.
The original BlackJack brought a keyboard and 3G data to Cingular in 2006. A look at the rumor, official launch and everyday tradeoffs.
HTC's American presence highlighted a company many Windows Mobile owners knew through carrier brands rather than its own name.