Predictions for 2013. December 17, 2012 2:16 pm | by Wireless Week Staff | Articles | Comments. Let's just say the Mayans were wrong and we make it to 2013.
Link: wirelessweek.com
(LAS VEGAS) - Ashton Kutcher has some advice for wireless carrier executives: change is coming. The actor and investor mulled a range of issues relating to mobility during a Day 3 keynote at CTIA 2013 on Thursday. Kutcher, who is known for his acting talents, has also built an impress...
(LAS VEGAS) - After years of fits and starts, the connected home is closing in on becoming a mass market reality. Just ask Kevin Petersen, president of AT&T Digital Life, which has launched in 15 markets and plans to add five more by the end of the week. Petersen, speaking at the Conn...
(LAS VEGAS) — Jennifer Lopez and Verizon Wireless COO Marni Walden took the stage Wednesday at CTIA to announce Viva Movil, a new wireless retailer that will offer Verizon LTE service and devices that will gear its experience toward the U.S. Latino population. Viva Movil will open its...
The following story includes changes to the 3rd and 4th pghs to clarify what happens when the phone loses power. (LAS VEGAS) - Talk to someone with Nokia Siemens Networks and you’ll find out they consider the mobile network to be a thinking, almost human, thing. Especially when the ne...
Wilson Electronics has named Robert Van Buskirk as its new president and CEO. Van Buskirk comes to the cell signal booster maker from his previous role as president of RF Micro Devices. Wilson’s management move comes at a pivotal time for the signal booster industry as new FCC regulat...
WW CTIA Wireless 2012 Show Daily, Days 1, 2 & 3 Device Innovation Is Passé: Why UE Is King in 2013 MobileCON Show Daily: Oct. 9, 10, 11
The connected home market is maturing quickly as more households fill out with connected devices. CTIA has its eyes on watching how wireless data is propelling the market segment. The Wireless Association recently announced partnerships with the National Association of Home Builders (...
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — For Google CEO Larry Page, happiness is a warm computer. "Technology should do the hard work so people can get on doing the things that make them happiest in life," Page told a crowd of 6,000 software developers and entrepreneurs who flocked to San Francisco Wedne...
