Yes vodafone mobile phones are still useful. You don't see the around as much though anymore. Here are some links with more information: www.vodafone.co.uk/personal/mobile-phones/index.htm, or also en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vodafone.
Vodafone is a London based mobile communication company that provides mobile phone service, mobile internet, etc. They are one of the largest such companies in the world. They do not made specific Vodafone brand phones. If you get a plan through Vodafone you can still get an android or Blackberry or any other brand of phone. They offer both monthly plans and pay-as-you-go plans. Vodafone is not available in the US (though the company does own a large portion of Verizon Wireless) but go check out their website for phone and plan pricing and whether it's available in your country.
VODAFONE. In England, in 2011, Vodafone sold more phones than all of the other companies (o2, orange, 3, t-mobile) put together. It is still going strong and is rich judging by all their advertisements and things. It takes thousands of pounds for advertisements to be broadcasted but Vodafone's done it.
Research is still going on and the final verdict does not seem to be imminent. It is unlikely that mobile phones cause any serious illness. However mobile phones do use electromagnetic radiation. WHO has recommended that mobile phones be kept away from the body as much as possible. It is advisable to keep mobile phones away from infants.
A 'fixed line' telephone is different to a mobile in that it is normally kept in one place. Mobile phones can be taken anywhere a person wants to go (provided they can still use it !)
The 'Lumia' series is Nokia's latest offering in still growing field of mobile phone technology. They are faster, lighter, and smaller than the last generation.
It's still a mobile phone whether it's moving or not. It's the same concept as a flowerpot is still a flowerpot whether it's really containing a flower at the moment or not. And really, all phones are mobile because people still move the phone around even if it's on a cord.
Yes - there are still plenty of 'older generation' phones without wi-fi capabilities.
It really is about your maturity, if you treat phones as toys, you still need to wait some years. If you are even ten and know the dangers and the usefulness of mobile phones, then you can buy a phone.
As long as your phone is not SIM- or network-locked, then yes, you can switch carriers.If notyou have to get your phone unlocked from any vendors online like unbblock.com for blackberry phones and Simpleunlocking.com for other model phones
A satellite phone could (and can still) give you mobile phone reception ANYWHERE in the world.
Cell phones are called cell phones because each one communicates with cell antenna, which covers a certain area, usually about 10 sq. miles.
can i use my old number if i swop networks from.t-moble to vodafone