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Boy Genius scored a sneak peak of a Google Voice client, GV Mobile 2.0, which will be available in the near future on Cydia to anyone with a jailbroken iPhone.

A new mobile version of Google Book Search lets iPhone and Android users have 1.5 million books in their pockets.

This week Google released Google Translate for iPhone app. It's a mobile version of Google Translate HTML5, which was released in 2008. This app marks a long way from when travelers had to carry phrase books and handheld translaters that required you to type a word or phrase, which then spit out a rudimentary translation.

Boomdash, LLC, a leader in turn-key search engine and mobile marketing for local businesses, today announced the release of its digital media advertising platform that will display mobile-aware landing pages specifically formatted for the iPhone when customers search and click on Boomdash powered ads.

What's this? An iPhone running on the Linux operating system? It was only a matter of time.

iPhone 2.1 represented both a large leap of stability across the OS and a brisk stride of new features in key areas like the iPod app and even SMS. Now that folks have dug through recent builds of the beta iPhone 2.2 updates, Apple will apparently maintain a casual jogging pace with new features, though you wouldn't know it from the release notes.

Real competition to Apple's iPhone is coming in the form of the G1 from T-Mobile and Google, which will be released next week, and the BlackBerry Storm, on tap for November.

We revisit our mobile OS battle royale, as Apple's powerful new iPhone OS 3.0 enters the ring against Palm's brash young WebOS and three burly veterans. Who is the champ now?

As some sort of New Years' gift (or something), Google has alerted the general public to an easter egg found within the Google Mobile app for the iPhone. There's nothing too crazy included in the easter egg, but one feature I actually found quite useful… Keep reading and I'll tell you about it.

In the exciting new category of modern hand-held computers - devices that fit in your pocket but are used more like a laptop than a traditional phone - there has so far been only one serious option. But that will all change on Oct. 22, when T-Mobile and Google bring out the G1, the first hand-held computer that's in the same class as Apple's iPhone.

The iPhone needs a native Gmail application. There, I've said it. Every time I bring this up with iPhone users, I get one of the following questions:

There's a phone that's creating competition for Apple's iPhone: the G1. The touch-screen device, which is supported by T-Mobile's network, features a full QWERTY keyboard, 3G support, Wi-Fi, GPS, Bluetooth, e-mail, more downloadable applications than the iPhone and access to Amazon's Mp3 store, YouTube and applications

UDR Inc. has released its first augmented-reality (AR) apartment-search application for the iPhone (3GS) Google Android. According to the multifamily real-estate investment trust (REIT), the move highlights the company's continued expansion of its mobile-service platform.

Just how dirty will the war between Apple and Google get? Will Google respond to Apple's iOS iAds lock-out by locking Apple's people out of YouTube?

THE iPhone is now the official mobile for vainglorious iDiots. Last year owners of the Apple phone could buy a screen saver of a glowing red gem that did little more than signal the owner's addiction to bling.

Techcrunch reports that during Google's I/O developers conference they showed off the iPhone version of Latitude - which lets users stalk keep track of their friends via GPS and other location-based services

Google Docs spreadsheets are read-only no more.

AdMob, currently the world's largest mobile advertising marketplace, has secured a new $15.7 million investment, led by Sequoia Capital's Growth Fund. The company has experienced strong growth over the past year, more than tripling the number of ads served on a monthly basis to 4.5 billion in September 2008.

Now this is pretty cool what CNET have done, we would have done something similar if we had our hands on the T-Mobile G1.

A hand-held version of Google Earth has gone live today, available as a free AppStore download for Apple's iPhone and iPod Touch.