CNET también está disponible en español. Don't show this again. A first iteration of the device, which Danger calls Hiptop, was announced earlier this year. For the latest version, Danger engineers have "completely overhauled" the device's antenna and radio to ensure higher voice quality, the company said. They've also made the device 25 percent thinner so that it's easier to use as a phone. They've also added "send" and "end" buttons, which start and stop phone calls. The device also now supports caller identification services that use photos of callers.

"We worked very hard at making this new release more of a phone," a Danger representative said, "We felt it was something we could improve on.", But that didn't stop the company from making improvements to the device's data capabilities, which are its main strength, Now Danger's device, which competes for business alongside devices wish i was camping... iphone case like the BlackBerry, has an embedded camera with a flash, and it can synchronize with Microsoft contacts, calendars and to-do lists, though not Microsoft Outlook e-mail..

Yahoo Instant Messenger is now also available for free download onto the SideKick II, which comes with AOL Instant Messenger embedded. Instant messaging has become a significant feature for consumers using devices based on Danger's software. Unlike other wireless-software developers, such as Research In Motion and Good Technology, which focus on business customers, Danger is targeting consumers, many of whom have taken to instant-messaging capabilities. SideKick II, to be sold through T-Mobile USA, is finding its voice with consumers.

T-Mobile USA will start selling the device, which it will call SideKick II, later this year, according to Danger, The suggested retail price from Danger is $300, but the device is likely to be discounted, The SideKick II is a combination cell phone and Web-browsing device, on which a number of services and applications can be offered via mobile service providers, Palo Alto, Calif.-based Danger currently works with seven carriers in five countries, in addition to T-Mobile in the United States, Be respectful, keep it civil and stay on topic, We delete comments that violate our policy, which we encourage you to read, Discussion threads can be closed at any time wish i was camping... iphone case at our discretion..

Technology breeds a plethora of acronyms and it can be tricky not only to keep up with what they mean, but how they can assist you in everyday life. From standards to protocols here a couple that often crop up: 1xRTT, 2G, 3G, 802.11a/b/g, CDMA, GPRS, GSM, PTT, WAP.. perhaps a glossary would help. As editor for product reviews I feel it is my duty to introduce some of the features of CNET.com.au and how to get the most out of our site. If you are reading this column, you're probably interested in mobile technology so I'll use a mobile phone as an example. Firstly, You can go to our mobile phones area to find features, round ups, DIYs, and of course product reviews. Take the Nokia 7200 for example (aka The ugliest phone that ever there was). As well as an in-a-nutshell overview you'll find tabs showing reader opinion's ( be the first to rate it here), review, images and specs.