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Wi-Fi is heading skyward.

Delta Air Lines Inc. announced Tuesday that it would begin offering the service — for a fee — on its domestic flights this fall. The airline expects to outfit 330 planes by next summer, making it the first major U.S. carrier to offer Wi-Fi on its entire domestic fleet (not including regional subsidiaries such as its Comair service).

“Our customers asked for in-flight connectivity, and we’re responding by rolling out the most extensive Wi-Fi network in the sky,” said Richard Anderson, Delta’s chief executive.

Delta will use Aircell’s Gogo service. It will cost $9.95 for flights three hours or shorter and $12.95 for longer flights. Delta will offer it first on its MD-88 and MD-90 planes and expand to its Boeing 737s, 757s and 767s by next summer, the company said.

American Airlines has been testing Gogo and plans to offer Wi-Fi on selected flights, including those from Los Angeles International Airport to New York’s John F. Kennedy International Airport. Virgin America also will be offering the service, according to Aircell.

Gogo says it turns the plane’s cabin into a Wi-Fi hot spot, allowing laptops, smart phones and PDAs to access the Internet. (Cellphone calls are forbidden in U.S. skies, but the European Union is making that technological leap.)

Aircell said everyone on a flight can use Gogo, which allows streaming audio and video but not voice-over-Internet services such as Skype.

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Motorola names Sanjay Jha head of handset division

Motorola (MOT) saw its shares rise 7% in pre-market action after the company named Sanjay Jha co-chief executive officer and CEO of mobile devices

Motorola Inc. on Monday said it had snagged Sanjay Jha, the chief operating officer of Qualcomm Inc. and a star of the wireless industry, to head its handset division as it prepares to become an independent company.

Jha will also be co-chief executive of the parent company, sharing the responsibility with incumbent Greg Brown. Brown will take responsibility for Motorola’s other two divisions.

Motorola shares rose 84 cents, or 9.5 percent, to $9.65 in morning trading.

Goldman Sachs analysts Simona Jankowski and Thomas Lee called the recruitment of Jha, who was also president of the Qualcomm division that made chips for cell phones, “a big win” for Motorola and a loss for Qualcomm.

“We believe he is very well respected both in industry and in the investor community,” the analysts wrote. “From Motorola’s perspective, we expect this will improve the company’s competitive positioning faster than if an executive of lesser stature had been attracted as CEO.”

Citigroup analyst Jim Suva concurred, writing that “We are hard-pressed to imagine a better candidate than Dr. Jha.” Jha, 45, has a doctorate in electronic and electrical engineering.

Qualcomm shares fell $1.88, or 3.4 percent, to $53.59.

Schaumburg, Ill.-based Motorola’s handset division has been posting heavy losses for the last few years. Brown has controlled the unit directly since early this year. Stu Reed, its last president, left the company in March.

Also in March, Motorola said it would split off the cell-phone division from the ones that make set-top boxes, cable modems, police radios and other telecommunications gear.

The handset unit had a smash hit with the Razr phone in 2004 and 2005, but has been unable to produce a follow-up of the same popularity. However, Motorola last week announced that it had reversed a trend of declining sales and shipped 28.1 million cell phones in the second quarter, up from 27 million in the first.

Motorola executives have emphasized the complex nature of the spin-off, saying that the handset unit shares 150 facilities with other units, and analysts have questioned whether it’s worth the expense. Last week, Motorola said the process should be complete by the third quarter next year.

Jha will receive 3.7 million restricted Motorola stock units, worth approximately $35 million at Monday’s stock price, and options to buy 16.6 million shares. If the spin-off of the handset division is completed, those awards would apply to the new company’s stock, and Jha would receive additional stock and option awards to give him a 3 percent stake in the company.

If the spin-off does not happen before Oct. 31, 2010, Jha will get $30 million in cash.

At Qualcomm, executive vice president Len Lauer, formerly the chief operating officer of Sprint Nextel Corp., replaces Jha as COO. Jha’s position as president of Qualcomm CDMA Technologies, or QCT, will be filled by the EVP of the unit, Steve Mollenkopf.

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Weird, Wicked Weird: The end of the world as we know it?
Dozens of new books predict the end of the world or something just short of it on Dec. 21, 2012, now less than five years away.

Call For Submissions For Cthulhu 2012
December 21, 2012 is the next planned expiration date for humanity per the Mayan calendar, though whether it heralds a new beginning or an abrupt end is open to speculation. The next Pope is prophesied to be the last before the Judgment.

At least we know when the end is coming
Is the clock ticking on the end of the world? According to some, the five-year countdown starts today

Five years and counting: Will the world end in 2012?
The end is near. Well, more specifically, it’s five years from this Friday: Dec. 21, 2012 — or so the doomsayers would have you believe.

Mayan calender hints at apocolypse, set for 2012
The highly intelligent Ancient Mayan civilization developed an intricate calendar which anticipated the end of their Great Cycle of the Long Count-better known as the apocalypse-on Dec. 21, 2012.

The Next Big Green
Our bleak fate was foretold centuries ago. Or at least that’s the interpretation some ascribe to the ancient Mayan Long Count calendar, which infamously ends on December 21, 2012 at 11:11 a.m. GMT — the day of apocalypse

The end of the world as we know it
It’s a normal day; there’s nothing out of the ordinary to differentiate it from yesterday or tomorrow, until small asteroids start pelting the earth from all sides.

The year of financial apocalypse may be 5 years away
MUMBAI: Economists, fund managers and technical analysts rarely agree with each other. But if it is 2012, many of them seem to have a consensus. For them, 2012 spells only one thing — global meltdown in financial markets.

The Final Days
“We’re coming to an end time beyond anything that anybody has ever imagined,” Rod said with a trembling urgency. “The scientists right now, they’re not even studying the real causes. The Kyoto treaty and CO2 have nothing to do with anything.”