At the company analyst event in Chicago, Motorola showed off their i880 and i885 cross-platform phones that work on both Sprint’s CDMA and Nextel’s iDEN network. You can interpolate from that that ...

One featuring a low price and the other Bluetooth technology for hands-free headsets, two new Motorola mobile phones for the Nextel Communications wireless network are both designed to withstand tough ...

For the decade that Nextel Communications Inc. and Motorola Inc. have been together, they've had a relationship worthy of envy. But their longtime interdependence, from which both profited handsomely, ...

If you were hired to design the next Nextel handset... what would it be like? I'm curious to find out what most people really want from their Nextel phones that they don't have already and ALSO which ...

Nextel and Motorola today announced updates regarding the future of iDEN® digital technology. Nextel is working with Motorola on two significant technical projects. The first is Motorola's "6:1 voice ...

was one of Nextel's early backers, cradling the infant mobile-phone network when it was nothing but a bundle of mismatched spectrum. Thursday, Nextel repaid the favor, holding Motorola's hand as the ...

The i335 is a thin candybar with a rubber keypad that feels like leather and a funky corrugated plastic back. It’s been rumored here and there, and should not be confused with an older Moto with the ...

Click here to write a Letter to the Editor. hree mobile communications companies Tuesday announced a new service that will deliver turn-by-turn spoken information to truck drivers via mobile phones.

Research In Motion said Thursday that it will work with Motorola to develop a version of the BlackBerry handheld that works on Nextel Communications' network. The device, which will look like a ...

Motorola, the second-largest mobile handset maker in the world, said it expects an after-tax gain of $780 million as a result of the just-completed megamerger of U.S. cellular providers Sprint and ...

I started my career with CNET all the way back in 2005, when the (original) Motorola Razrs were all the rage. Since then, I've written about everything from consumer electronics to internet culture ...