Martin Cooper Quotes

I have an iPhone, and I can text, and I can use the phone, and I can even take pictures with it.

I've tried plenty of telephones. I tried to get into the Samsung Galaxy and the Blackberry, but the iPhone is just too easy to use. The camera takes clear pictures and the phone itself looks great. Like all Apple products, it kind of just makes sense.

I've really hung in there with my BlackBerry. The main reason I like it better than an iPhone is that I can type better. I saw Rachel Zoe using a white one and I was jealous. The risk, of course, is that it could look like a Lady BIC. I've just learned to own it though.

I definitely taught my parents how to text and how to charge their phones.

BlackBerrys are divine instruments.

What could a smartphone do for me that would make people go out and buy another one?

I personally am a user of iPhones and iPods.

I've had the iPad for a nice little minute, not into gadgets like that, though.

Android phones are sold by dozens of hardware makers, the biggest being Samsung, Motorola, and HTC. There are lots of different form factors. Slider phones. Phones with keyboards. Big screens, small screens, midsize screens.

I got a Motorola Droid that I use. I also have a Jitterbug.

The i730 combines the familiarity of Windows Mobile software with the innovative design of Samsung that will be a popular choice for mobile professionals.

I use a Blackberry. I'm so behind on mobile communication technology, I think a smartwatch may be too far a leap.

For the first time, individual hackers could afford to have home machines comparable in power and storage capacity to the minicomputers of ten years earlier - Unix engines capable of supporting a full development environment and talking to the Internet.

Apple has long been a leading innovator of mobile technology; I myself own an iPhone.

Among many other things, a smartphone functions as a handheld digital sensor for the physical world. In other words, we don't necessarily need our real world things to be directly connected, when the Web interface in our mobile devices provides the network access and intelligence.

I don't really flaunt any gadget, but I am loving my Nokia Lumia.

The smart phone isn't a perfect device, as we all know. It forces the world into a tiny screen. It runs out of battery, bandwidth, and power. It distracts us from the world around us.

You need to look no further than Apple's iPhone to see how fast brilliantly written software presented on a beautifully designed device with a spectacular user interface will throw all the accepted notions about pricing, billing platforms and brand loyalty right out the window.

I'm not hugely technical with things, but I guess that the thing I use most is my iPhone, on a practical level.

I do like the iPhone. I've been a Blackberry person from, like, literally day one of Blackberry, so it's been a real switch, but it's a great device.

I think I have over 60 apps on my iPhone. I use six.

It feels as if ever since the iPhone was released, the Macintosh computer has become just another leverage point in this other operating system's marketing plan.

Android is often given as a free replacement for a feature phone, and the experience isn't as good as an iPhone.

I'm not complaining about my cell phone - all my friends are in there, and all my favorite songs and all my favorite Benedict Cumberbatch GIFs; I don't want to give it up. But cell phones are the worst for talking on the phone.

I've never used an app.