The more things change, the more they stay the same, or so the cliche goes. It's apt enough for HP's latest business smartphone, the Glisten, whose form and function aren't so different from the 2008 ...

Bonnie Cha was a former chief correspondent for CNET Crave, covering every kind of tech toy imaginable (with a special obsession for robots and Star Wars-related stuff). When she's not scoping out ...

You have to give HP and AT&T some credit: it takes guts to call your new smartphone the HP iPAQ Glisten. Kicking off with a name that turns some peoples' stomachs doesn't seem like a particularly ...

HP and AT&T on Tuesday announced the new iPAQ Glisten, a 3G world phone with an active-matrix organic light-emitting diode (AMOLED) screen powered by Windows Mobile 6.5. Despite the sensual name, the ...

The name "iPaq" evokes distant memories of those monolithic PDAs from a decade ago. Fortunately, the HP iPaq Glisten ($180 with a two-year contract from AT&T; price as of 12/15/09) looks nothing like ...

eWEEK content and product recommendations are editorially independent. We may make money when you click on links to our partners. Learn More. AT&T announced that the Hewlett-Packard iPaq Glisten 3G ...

HP iPAQ phones are few and far between. Nonetheless, we've looked fondly at their last few models and have been waiting with bated wallets for their latest, greatest model, first let out of the bag ...

HP today introduced the latest HP iPAQ device, a sleek and small smartphone that delivers a flexible wireless email experience for business customers through convenient voice control and hands-free ...

HP and AT&T have teamed up to launch a new smartphone, the HP iPaq Glisten. The HP iPaq Glisten is a GSM Windows Mobile 6.5 smartphone with an AMOLED screen, and it features a full QWERTY keyboard, as ...

First, I want to say I am a Windows Mobile fan. I was anxiously waiting for this phone to replace my Samsung BJ2. I like the form factor, have had touch screens before and I cannot type on them. This ...

They mentioned that "Rich" didn't like the Nexus One, or the Droid for that matter, because it lacked some simple features, such as easily adding a number from your recent call log into your Contacts.