cellphones

There is a reason why you see so many Silicon Valley people carrying two laptops, two cellphones, etc...

Before cellphones and the Internet, nearly everyone in a region had a book with nearly everyone else's phone number in it.

I still remember how hard it was to build up enough credit to move beyond prepaid cellphones.

Don't forget people buy more cellphones because they get stolen more often.

Everything that made developing Java for cellphones horrible, it doesn't have.

Do users want cellphones with 64bit CPUs, 1gb DDR4 RAM and an SSD, or a phone that turns on instantly and has near perfect responsiveness?

I suppose there is a market for weatherproof server racks nowadays with all these pesky kids and their gosh-darn cellphones at camps.

All the employees are asked to unlock and disable any locking features in their cellphones, and then the special forces will proceed to check them for recent activity.

Now going offline with things is no promise that there will be more shared culture, but there's more of a chance than a world where we have access to exactly what we're interested in all the time (via cellphones, especially).

In the past, I have used several traditional "dumb" cellphones.

Cellphones went from bricks that cost thousands to cheap things that everybody has.

Cellphones have existed since the 1980s.