Response from: Guram    (10/24/06 5:54am)

And how you suspect account Nokia 888?

Response from: Arthur Goikhman    (10/24/06 11:21am)

Yes, it's an empowering feeling. The carriers attempt to be Programming Executives for the wireless web, at a time were user generated content is king and flexibility in delivering content is key to success will be seen in the end as a marketing blunder of gargantuan proportions.

Response from: Ryan Madden    (10/25/06 8:25am)

I could not agree more. Time will prove this out. There is going to be a tremendous amount of mobile content and apps as we move forward, and that is not what carriers do best. Many others will do that better and more efficiently.

Response from: Jeck    (10/25/06 1:23pm)

Nice futuer seeing. But at third-party countries Wi-fi isn't so developed. They can go there

Response from: John    (10/27/06 6:24pm)

And forget about paying $1.49 per minute to call Europe from my mobile. I loaded up my phone with cool applications that bypass the carrier altogether - Skype, Globe Dialer, rebtel. I can get rates to the UK for 3.5cents from www.globedialer.com - so screw the carrier!

Response from: Barry Mosher    (01/25/07 11:13pm)

I couldn't agree more, but my optimism is tempered by how slowly this has happened so far. That said, the pace of change is increasing, and perhaps there's a "tipping point" ahead - iPhone, MobileRated, Google, etc.

Response from: broadband price comparison    (03/19/07 4:17pm)

At first glance, the Nokia N93 is huge. Closer inspection reveals that, er... it IS huge, but that there's a good reason for it.

Response from: Mobile4u

I encourage you to pop over to the MEX blog and read a recent entry by Marek Pawlowski on how value is slowly draining away from the operators and toward application and handset developers. He describes how the main brands he sees now are the provide...