(National-NBC) Oct. 12, 2004 - Most adults and half of all teenagers have cell phones, so now the mobile phone industry is looking towards its last untapped demographic: seniors. But, the AARP ...

AARP is getting into the gadget game with the RealPad, a tablet expressly made to help seniors who want to stay connected, but don’t want to spend a lot of time learning the technology.

The 8-inch Android tablet tries to entice an untapped market with free 24/7 customer service and a year's membership in AARP for $189.

The $189 device comes equipped with an easy-to-use interface, larger-than-normal icons and special settings to fix common mishaps instantly.

Consumer Reports explains how people 55 and older can save money using deals on cell phone plans from AT&T, T-Mobile, and Verizon.

Verizon To Sell IPhone Feb. 10, Ending AT&T Exclusive Two years ago, AARP research found that, "Nearly all AARP members are connected via a mobile device." (Ramin Talaie/Bloomberg) The Star-Ledger ...

The RealPad, a tablet with a 7.8-inch HD screen, is the organization’s remedy to conquering seniors’ fear of new technology. “We know there is a divide,” AARP CIO Terry Bradwell told the ...

If you missed the boat the first time, AARP is offering a user-friendly tablet for tech novices. AARP RealPad review: AARP RealPad is a tablet made for baby boomers - CNET X ...

The American Association of Retired Persons is now selling a tablet aimed at people over the age of 50 who might not be comfortable just buying any old tablet. The AARP RealPad is a $189 tablet ...

The AARP RealPad sells for $189 and includes 24/7, toll-free phone technical support, training videos, a user guide and lots of handholding.

Consumer Cellular offers a limited selection of cell phones, but they are all less than $60 each. Both phones--the Doro PhoneEasy 345 and the Doro PhoneEasy 410 --are designed with simplicity and ...