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Next time you're on your way to the airport, you may be able to forgo printing out your boarding pass at home, opting instead to use your cell phone as your boarding pass. According to the New York Times:At least half a dozen airlines in the United States currently allow customers to check in using their mobile devices, including American, Continental, Delta, Northwest, Southwest and Alaska. But so far, Continental is the only carrier in the United States to begin testing the electronic passes, allowing those travelers to pass through security and board the plane without handling a piece of paper.So while this is currently a Continental-only practice (lucky Continental passengers), it bodes well for the rest of us as well. If anyone's been adventurous enough to try this out on a flight, let's hear how it worked for you in the comments.
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Both Apple and Nordic Semiconductor are now on the Bluetooth group’s
SIG board of directors. They will hold that position for two years,
starting on July 1, 2011, and they will be joining Intel, Motorola,
Lenovo, Nokia, Microsoft, Ericsson AB, and Toshiba on the Bluetooth SIG
board.
The main focus of the group is to drive Bluetooth expansion into
platform and sensor markets. Many people in the press are now
speculating that the move could mean that more iOS and Mac specific
Bluetooth devices could be on the horizon.
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