The reason being, is because it was called a mobile before, before it was called a cell phone. The reason people call it a mobile phone is because it is mobile, and it doesn't have the restriction of a certain lengnth of electrical lead. The reason it was changed to cell phone in the USA, is because they run on a cell (battery), not an electrical lead.
Call t-mobile and ask to get your phone unlocked. Then call at&t and ask to set up service with a SIM card instead of a phone. Easy.
It means cell phone to cell phone.
When you have a cell phone that you are using in your country and you want to go to another country you have to apply at your cell phone company to roam your account to be able to use it in the other country
That's a UK number - assigned to a mobile (cell) phone
In order to be able to use a mobile in any country - it needs to be a quad-band phone.
A cell phone and a mobile phone are usually considered to be the same thing.
A mobile (cell) phone would work well if you're staying in your own country. If you mean a phone that can be used absolutely anywhere - you would likely need a satellite phone. A satellite phone is similar to a mobile (cell) phone - but it communicates directly with satellites rather than a mobile phone network.
It means "mobile", often used to indicate a cell phone.
You can say either cell phone or mobile phone on a resume. Either will be acceptable and will be understood by the reader.
In British usage a cell phone is commonly known as a "mobile phone". This may be shortened to just "mobile".
It wasn't a "country" it was an American fella by the name Martin Cooper. So technically speaking The U.S. Invented the cell phone.