"We know we have to" offer cellular services to compete, Logan said on the sidelines of Supercomm 2004, a telephone industry trade show here. Time Warner isn't likely to invest billions of dollars and years of time to build a nationwide cell phone network, however. Rather, it's more conceivable that the company will resell an established cell phone provider's service, analysts say. Such a relationship, known as mobile virtual network operator, has helped traditional phone companies and a diverse group of retailers, including 7-Eleven and U.K. entrepreneur Richard Branson's Virgin, enter the wireless business. It also has allowed Qwest Communications International, the only Bell that doesn't partly own a cell phone provider, to offer wireless.

Time Warner Wireless? monarch series case for apple iphone x and xs - black Chairman of the company's media and communications group says cellular service could be in the works, Don Logan, chairman of Time Warner's media and communications group, said the company is exploring possible deals with cell phone providers to add their services to its bundle of cable, data and voice products, The move, he cautioned, is in its preliminary stages, "We're talking to all the players now," he said, but did not provide specifics, Be respectful, keep it civil and stay on topic, We delete comments that violate our policy, which we encourage you to read, Discussion threads can be closed at any time at our discretion..

CNET también está disponible en español. Don't show this again. Like its predecessor, the BT200, the Jabra FreeSpeak BT250 looks more like a science-fiction movie prop than a headset. Its innovative design ditches the aesthetics of a standard headset by wrapping behind the ear in a gray-and-black crescent. At $99.95, its price tag is high, but you get a quality headset.A short boom mike extends from the bottom of the crescent, which holds the battery and the control buttons, while the earpiece curves in from the top of the device on a flexible rubber appendage. Though the design sounds radical, it gives the BT250 an extremely secure, comfortable fit and allows it to be worn on either ear. We especially liked the MiniGel earpiece, which you can swivel and mold to your liking (two sizes are included). Though it's not terribly compact, the headset weighs only 0.8 ounce.Controls on the Jabra consist of a volume rocker and a multifunction button that turns the headset on and off, manages calls, and prepares the headset for pairing. Both generously sized buttons were easy to locate and press while the headset was in use. Pairing the headset with a phone took only one try, and the buttons took no acclimation to use. A tiny light flashes when the headset is on and when it's ready to pair.We tested the Jabra FreeSpeak BT250 on the Nokia 6820, the Motorola V600, and the Sony Ericsson T616. The headset's impressive audio quality made our conversations clear. We had no problem hearing callers, and they said we sounded great as well.Jabra promises a total 8 hours talk time and 10 days standby time with the FreeSpeak 250. We managed 11.5 days of standby time--an impressive figure. The FreeSpeak BT250 includes a travel charger that comes in two pieces (one of which doubles as a belt clip), making it a bit bulky for frequent flyers.

The first great smartphone of 2015, Beautiful and bold..with complications, The new no-compromise monarch series case for apple iphone x and xs - black MacBook, A stellar on-ear headphone, Crave-worthy curves for a premium price, The Good Comfortable; impressive volume and clarity; large buttons, The Bad Two-piece charger set, The Bottom Line Jabra's FreeSpeak BT250 offers an impressive mix of comfort, ease of use, and performance, Be respectful, keep it civil and stay on topic, We delete comments that violate our policy, which we encourage you to read, Discussion threads can be closed at any time at our discretion..

CNET también está disponible en español. Don't show this again. The Epox BT-HS01 definitely stands out from the crowd of Bluetooth headsets, mostly because it looks nothing like one. Undoubtedly small (1.75 by 1 by 0.5 inches) and featherweight (0.7 ounce), the stylish navy-blue-and-silver earpiece and microphone are packed into an oval shape. Though the headset is primarily targeted at business users, its unique look will appeal to less corporate types. At $69.95, the Epox doesn't come cheap, but its price is still competitive for a Bluetooth headset.Sitting on the ear rather than in it, the headset is extremely comfortable--so light we could hardly tell we were wearing it. Moreover, the rubberized earloop is adjustable for larger ears and for wearing on either side of your head. The battery, housed in the end of the hook, measures only half an inch at its widest point.The BT-HS01's only controls--a volume rocker with an oval button in its center--are amply tactile and sufficiently large for big fingers. That said, we needed a few tries to get the hang of the multifunction button's many uses. Turning on the headset, turning it off, and putting it in Pairing mode each require pressing the button for a different number of seconds. Though the button flashes a different color for each mode, the process took some time to master.We tested the Epox BT-HS01 on the Nokia 6820, the Motorola V600, and the Sony Ericsson T616. Call quality was impressive, with loud volume and clear audio. Even at the farthest limits of the normal Bluetooth range (30 feet), we experienced no degradation. When testing with the Nokia 6820, we at times noticed a high-pitched whine during calls but only when we were alone in a quiet room.Epox promises a total of 7 hours talk time and 7 days standby time. While we fell short of the standby time by 2 days, that is still a good rating. On the upside, Epox wisely includes a compact travel charger.