North America Operators Verizon October 19, 2009 Verizon touts developer success US operator Verizon Wireless claims that more than 1,000 developers have registered to become part of its Verizon Developer Community in the last month. By Mobile World Live
North America Operators Verizon October 19, 2009 Verizon launches mobility services for large firms Verizon Business today announced 'Managed Mobility Solutions,' a new service for large multinational businesses that provides security for mobile devices and mobile expense management, reports Computerworld By Mobile World Live
North America Operators Verizon October 19, 2009 AT&T’s HSPA plans take aim at Verizon Number two US operator AT&T Wireless yesterday unveiled specific plans to upgrade its mobile networks, a move clearly aimed at derailing rival Verizon's momentum with LTE technology By Mobile World Live
Devices North America Operators T-Mobile US Verizon October 19, 2009 Motorola aims to expand US op support for Cliq Motorola is looking to take its new Android-powered Cliq smartphone to all the major operators in the US as the company builds on its existing deal with T-Mobile USA. By Mobile World Live
North America Operators Verizon October 19, 2009 Nortel closes in on Avaya, Ericsson deals Nortel Networks' plans to sell-off major parts of its businesses appear to be on the home straight. The Canadian vendor announced yesterday that US and Canadian courts have approved its US$915 million deal to sell its enterprise business to Avaya. By Mobile World Live
North America Operators Verizon Vodafone October 19, 2009 Voda CEO “relooking” at Verizon Wireless stake Vodafone CEO Vittorio Colao has reignited speculation that the UK-based group may divest its 45 percent stake in US mobile operator Verizon Wireless, reports The Telegraph. Colao told a Goldman Sach's media conference in New York yesterday that his board is "re-looking" at its position in the joint-venture. By Mobile World Live
North America Operators Verizon October 19, 2009 Sprint CEO: Phone exclusivity limits may make sense Reuters reports that Sprint CEO Dan Hesse said yesterday it is fair for the US government to ask whether handset exclusivity deals should have time limits. By Mobile World Live