What is Mobile Technologies

1.

Portable technologies that facilitate ubiquitous access for users and used for cellular communication. Learn more in: Technology-Integrated Curriculum and Students' Academic Performance

2.

Devices such as PDAs or smart phones, that can store, access, create, modify, organize, or otherwise manipulate data in various forms from mobile locations. Such devices can be used to store, modify, view, and transfer a wide range of file formats. These same devices can be used to store, access, modify, and remote-connect to databases. They can also fit in your pocket and typically run on rechargeable batteries. Learn more in: Embedding Ubiquitous Technologies

3.

A combination of hardware, operating system, networking, and software. Learn more in: Social Impacts of Mobile Virtual Communities on Healthcare

4.

Mobile technology refers to devices that are both transportable and offer instantaneous access to information. Learn more in: Alternative Accommodation Businesses Within the Context of Future Jobs in the Tourism Industry

5.

Hand-held internet-compliant devices that foster wireless communication and computing applications using the Global System for Mobile (GSM) network which include android phones, iPhones, iPads, and tablets. Learn more in: Prospects and Challenges of Web 3.0 Technologies Application in the Provision of Library Services

6.

Includes mobile phones, personal digital assistants, smartphones and handheld/ultra-portable computer devices having a range of functions and applications like photos and video (MMS), telephone and web access and various software application supports. Learn more in: The Emerging Concept of an Inclusive mHealth Ecosystem in India

7.

Electronic devices that provide portability and enable learning. Learn more in: Transforming the Classroom Experience Through Transhumanism: Education as the Learning Organization

8.

Mobile technologies refer to portable hand-held devices used for communication purposes. Learn more in: mHealth as Tools for Development in Mental Health

9.

Technology that is easily moved from place to place such as Smartphones. Learn more in: Educator Perceptions of Digital Devices: Multitasking and Distractions in the Classroom

10.

A parent category for mobile telephony, mobile computing, and miscellaneous portable electronic devices, systems, and networks. Learn more in: Social Aspects of Mobile Technologies on Web Tourism Trend

11.

They describe communication technologies such as mobile phones, smart phones, PDAs, tablets, and laptops as an example that users can easily carry with them. Learn more in: New Media and New Journalism: Discussions on Digital Journalism

12.

Any technological device with internet capability accessible from anywhere the user is. Learn more in: New Technologies to Support Adaptive Responding in Children and Adolescents With Neurodevelopmental Disorders

13.

Are made up of wireless network, devices and contents. Mobile technologies are at the crux of the communications revolution. Learn more in: Creation of a Process Framework for Transitioning to a Mobile Enterprise

14.

The term often given to handheld devices on which materials can be accessed anytime, anywhere. Learn more in: Mobile Technologies, Podcasting and Language Education

15.

are defined as all those technological devices, which are portable and lightweight and either through the data cables or through wireless connections have Internet capability such as mobile phones, PDAs, iPads, and smart phones. Learn more in: Mobile Technology Integration and Student Learning Outcomes

16.

Hardware like laptops, PDAs or mobile phones which are portable but not useable in motion. Learn more in: A Multi-Loop Development Process for a Wearable Computing System in Autonomous Logistics

17.

Portable devices such as smartphones, wearable devices, and digital tablets utilizing micro software programs. Learn more in: Do Loneliness and Social Connectedness Improve in Older Adults Through Mobile Technology?

18.

Hand-held and portable devices used in communications by transmitting voice and/or visual information. Learn more in: The Influence of Information and Communication Technologies on Societies and their Cultures: A Historical Perspective