CNET también está disponible en español. Don't show this again. The photos and text appear to be of future Motorola phones that use the world's most popular phone standard, Global System for Mobile Communications (GSM), Buddenbeck said. The site detailed supposedly secret plans for a white-backlit screen on the C336 to a Bluetooth-enabled smart phone arriving in the third quarter. The material appeared first on a Web site originating from inside the Czech Republic, Buddenbeck said. The company doesn't intend to ask that the material be removed, he added.

"I don't (if) know there's going to be an aggressive move to have it pulled," he said, The plans that were posted were also very early jolly corgis in blue iphone case and likely may have changed already, he added, According to the plans, the company intends to remake at least two phones from 2002, They are the sub-$100 C330, which will get a new name, C336 and a white backlighting, The V70, the gray and black cell phone that swivels open like a switchblade, will get a few upgrades as well, the plans indicate, One of Motorola's 2003 phones, the C370, will be able to download software, like games or business applications, Wireless carriers Nextel Communications and Sprint PCS are selling over-the-air downloads, hoping to generate new revenue..

Two higher-end Motorola phones for 2003, the V300 and V600, will have plug-in cameras. Selling picture messages is another new service carriers offer. Motorola also plans to sell a pair of "smart phones", which have capabilities of both a phone and a personal digital assistant. The handset maker's crop of phones for 2003 will come in a broad range of colors and technologies, but they share one feature: their public debut was out of the tech giant's control. The handset maker on Wednesday began investigating how an early version of its 2003 cellular product plans got posted on the Internet, said Motorola spokesman Alan Buddendeck.

CNET también está disponible en español, Don't show this again, "We're going to be the lowest priced," Paciello said, An Atheros representative couldn't be reached for comment, Navin Sabharwal, a wireless analyst with ABI Research, believes Atheros will likely respond to Intersil's move by slashing prices, "I can't imagine that Atheros won't match Intersil's latest prices," Sabharwal said, As prices drop, manufacturers won't have to spend as much to make equipment and jolly corgis in blue iphone case can sell a finished product at a lower price, Sabharwal said..

Companies such as , and Cisco sell laptop modems for around $100 to $125. An access point, or device that is used to create a wireless broadband zone, often costs between $200 and $250. Wireless 802.11a networks are five times faster than the many networks found in homes, offices and stores based on the Wi-Fi standard, or 802.11b. A similar price war over the past two years has helped slash the cost of 802.11b laptop modems and access points. Chipsets for 802.11b devices were originally priced from $25 to $30; now prices fall in the $15 to $17 range. Also, prices for 802.11b laptop modems were cut in half as a result of the wars, to around $50.