• On TV.com: TOP 10 Shows CANCELED Too Soon

Sprint releases walkie-talkie cell service Video

To play this video, you need Javascript enabled and the latest version of Flash installed. Install Flash now
Sprint releases walkie-talkie cell service
Created: 10/30/2007
Video description: ZDNet's David Berlind reports on the new Sprint PCS two-way radio cell service, which aim to take on Nextel Communications' push-to-talk network.

Related Videos

Sanyo Pro-200

The Sanyo Pro-200 is a great solution for Sprint customers who want to use the Nextel Direct Connect push-to-talk service.

Samsung Z400

Samsung's Z400 offers Sprint customers all the hallmarks of a Nextel push-to-talk phone.

Cisco's push-to-talk VoIP

ZDNet executive editor David Berlind talks to Cisco vice president for mobility solutions Alan Cohen about the company's latest announcement for the retail VoIP market. To read more about Berlind's take on Cisco's push-to-talk VoIP, click here.

Motorola i885

The Motorola i885 will appeal to those who want a full-featured phone with nationwide walkie-talkie service, but those wanting a better user experience overall would do well to look elsewhere.

Iomega's new drive burns all formats

ZDNet's David Berlind talks to Iomega about its newly released DVD burner, which reads and writes to all DVD and CD formats.

What it takes to secure wireless

What are the biggest challenges to keeping wireless networks secure? ZDNet's David Berlind talks with United Parcel Service Vice President Cathy Calagee, Hewlett-Packard Chief Technologist Paul Congdon and STSN Security Executive Stephen Cobb about what it takes to safeguard wireless networks today.

Use your cell phone as a credit card

At CES 2007 in Las Vegas, ZDNet Executive Editor David Berlind talks to Visa's Vice President of innovation Pam Zuercher about a new technology from Visa and Near Field Communications that allows users to make payments using their cell phones instead of a credit card.

Nabaztag's Wi-Fi rabbit jumps into home office

At CES 2007 in Las Vegas, ZDNet Executive Editor David Berlind demos a Wi-Fi radio that is designed in the shape of a rabbit. The bunny lets users communicate through any hotspot on the Internet.\r\n

Upgraded cellular network speeds data

ZDNet's David Berlind reports on the upgraded national GSM/GPRS data network from AT&T Wireless, which boasts speeds of three times that of existing U.S. wireless networks.

Netgear's ReadyNAS

ZDNet executive editor David Berlind talks with Netgear vice president of marketing Vivek Pathela about the company's latest network-attached storage appliance. For more on Berlind's take on it, click here.