cellular telephones

Looks at how and where cell phones are made, discusses their role in the global economy, and includes notes designed to help readers identify the skills needed for success in the twenty-first century in the areas of learning and innovation, business and money, and life and career.

This book, in graphic novel format, presents Max Axiom explaining the science and engineering behind cell phone technology.

Abby finally convinces her parents to purchase a cell phone for everyone in the family, but she is still jealous of her friend's top-of-the line model.

Examines the evolution of cellular telephone technology, discussing its history, technical systems and tools, and related ethical, cultural, and societal issues.

Presents twenty-four simple projects designed to help people learn how to use their mobile phone to listen to music, take photographs, watch podcasts, and perform a wide range of other applications.

Chronicles the development of the cellular phone industry, describing the lottery system used by the Federal Communications Commission to grant licenses to prospective wireless entrepreneurs, and the effects this practice had on the lives of those chosen and the industry as a whole.

The Diavolo 666 is the most amazing phone ever made with voice control, music and video download, GPS, and it also does things that will scare you to death.

Explains how to get the most out of an iPhone, reviewing basic usage; showing how to import music CDs, DVDs, old home video, television shows, radio, and comics; looking at the Internet capabilities of the iPhone; and discussing how the device can be used as an office resource.

Explains sound waves, radio waves, and other key science ideas behind the technology of cell phones.

While looking for his running shoes before a race at school, fifteen-year-old Rex Jones is transported by his mysterious cell phone to the Olympics, where a strange man gives him a new pair of shoes just before he competes in the 100-meter final.