Smartphone software developer continues market dominance.

High-end customers turning to Microsoft, claims report.

On the client side theres been a war raging between the Symbian alliance, comprising Psion, Nokia and Motorola among others, and Microsoft. Overall, this will probably turn out to be less important th

Mobile operating system enjoys strong growth.

Much like the PC and component market, mobile phones have a product lifecycle that changes so rapidly it's hard to keep up. Panasonic has stayed with their tried and true clamshell design, first made popular by the GD88 and continued with the X700. This handset turns their previous generations upside down, offering Panasonic's first smart phone based on Symbian OS version 7.0.

Kaspersky Lab issues warning that will make Microsoft WinCE.

Impressive and free antivirus and antispyware package

A phone that's bursting at the seams with extras; possibly too many for its own good.

Impressive and free antivirus and antispyware package

Source code for the most prevalent worm targeting mobile phones has been made public -- potentially encouraging worse attacks.

It’s not hard for other models to leave this one in the dust.

There are fundamental differences between a handheld OS and the desktop variety. Desktop computers have a lot of power to draw on, while handheld OSes have traditionally been limited by the hardware o

Once you go mobile, you won’t go back. We uncover the hardware, the plans and the services that’ll unshackle you from the office.

Paul Ockenden gets to grips with MOTOROLA’s impressive push-email system, “GOOD”- a great competitor to both Microsoft’s and Blackberry’s systems.

Plenty of modern phones support email, of course, but what always made BlackBerry special was its push technology. With this, you don't need to dial up to collect your email: just sit back and wait for the messages to come to you. Wherever you are, if an urgent email comes through to any of your email addresses -- and the 7100v supports up to 10 -- you can act on it instantly.

Never judge a book by its cover, they say, and nowhere does this apply better than to the Nokia 9210i Communicator.

All the nuances of the new Nokia N series at a more consumer grade level.

This isn’t the phone that you buy for the menial task of calling people.

Ah, convergence. This Nokia shows that if you throw enough technology at any one device, you can replace a few others.

Security company Sophos has advised that the risk posed to mobile phone users by the Mabir worm is very low.