We haven’t seen anything that looks and feel like an Apple product yet.

This consumer interest bodes well for the mobile industry as vendors use different business models to try and tap into this consumer demand. The challenge is not interest but rather finding the correct mix of...

If you’re in a Manhattan building with 30 apartments that’s one thing. But if you’re the guy who parks your car in front of a suburban house in the middle of the night and you’ve...

There is certainly a big market for teenagers and parents adding them to their [mobile] phone plan.

The potential for local search and local advertising comes into play.

Apple sells hardware and software. They don’t have an existing subscriber base like cable companies, and they don’t have content like ESPN that people have an affinity to.

I have been fielding quite a few calls about Apple’s filing of the ‘Mobile Me’ patent. Folks have been speculating about a phone from Apple for more than a year. Being that I am a...

Five percent of mobile subscribers will use video.

I think it’s definitely the direction the industry is going. It’s a great time to be testing the market.

The problem is wired broadband will always be cheaper and faster than wireless.

Parents get mobile phones for their teens because they want to communicate in case of an emergency, and wireless carriers have made it easy to add users to their existing plans. Wireless carriers have been...

At the end of the day, most people still just want to talk on their cell phone. There are very few people who want to download music or do these types of broadband-type activities.

The challenge is not interest but rather finding the correct mix of premium content and price points that is lacking in today’s offerings.

It’s a great time for content providers to experiment with a mobile play.

This is going to be an exciting space for the next couple years.

Will the animated avatars come out on the market? Yes. Will people buy them? Yes. They’re fun and entertaining. But there’s a limit to what consumers will spend — they’re already buying games, ring tones,...

I imagine there a lot of complications with having 36 different entities involved. It’s admirable that they’re going to tackle that. The list of challenges — budget, technical, commercial — it’s not trivial.

The big challenge is inventory. Not a lot of people watch this, so how do you get a big enough market that makes it worth your while?

If you’re looking for wide-open new territory, teens and kids are attractive.

Certainly the notion of putting music video on phones will increase over time.

The way people make decisions about cell phones is still about cheap minutes, good coverage at home and a free handset.