CNET took a look at a few movies written and produced to play exclusively on your cell phone. Start-up Helio said it would bring South Korean cell-phone tech to the laggard North American market. And Nokia teamed up with Stanford University to work on cell phones for the future.
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First look at Helio Kickflip
The attractive Helio Kickflip offers high-end features, such as a 2-megapixel camera and EV-DO support. Unfortunately, doesn't have Bluetooth or instant-messaging options, and call quality is subpar.
July 21, 2006
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Preview cell phone tech while it's still getting made
From the launch of the Nokia Research Center: CNET News.com's Michael Kanellos speaks with research engineers about the technology they're developing with Nokia and Stanford University.
November 6, 2006
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First U.S. cellflix contest
Ithaca College ran a contest for 30-second-long movies shot on people's cell phones. CNET's Molly Wood looks at some of the entries.
As UC Berkeley students, the co-founders of "Back to the Roots" discovered they could grow mushrooms using recycled coffee grounds. Now their mushroom kit sells at grocery stores across the country.
Tommy Jordan, the man who shot his daughter's laptop for YouTube, gets a visit from police and child protection services. Oh, and Good Morning America.
For people who don't have time to tend a Zen garden, the Zen Table will handle the work for you. The table is filled with silicone beads and a robotic system that "rakes" images into the sand.
The Washington State Senate passed a bill that would charge electric car owners $100 per year to compensate for not paying gas taxes. The bill still has to pass the House.
First look at Helio Kickflip 
Preview cell phone tech while it's still getting made 
First U.S. cellflix contest 
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