It really depends on:
1) how you are reporting data from the different digital properties
2) the interaction between the mobile site and the main site

If the mobile site is 100% independent of the main site, then maybe reporting each web property in a separate profile or event account is a good idea. But, if the mobile site depends on the main site for conversion and other main functions, then linking the two sites and reporting them to the same profile is a must.

Maybe someone else who reads your comment might know of a website that has a list of the most common mobile/non-computer operating systems.

[...] is a nice article on setting up filters in your current website profile from within Google Analytics. The information [...]

[...] also do a quick check on the browsers, opera mini etc. And if you are serious about checking it: Tracking Mobile Devices in Google Analytics E-Nor Blog – Marketing Optimization and Google Ana… __________________ The tube that lets YOU decide how to make money! Stop using illegal tubes [...]

[...] Posted in: Projecten by openhanced on January 25, 2010 Hello there! If you are new here, you might want to subscribe to the RSS feed for updates on this topic.Powered by WP Greet Box WordPress Plugin Bij Openhanced zijn we op dit moment diverse oplossingen aan het testen om mobiel gebruik te monitoren op gewone sites en mobiele sites. Omdat we Google Analytics intensief gebruiken heb ik gezocht naar een oplossing binnen Analytics en deze ook daadwerkelijk gevonden (bron: E-Nor). [...]

The percentage of phones that can do javascript is growing quickly.

Maybe someone who has a dinky old phone that can barely handle WAP won’t be visiting your website or doing anything useful.
Not tracking them might not be a huge loss.

The guys on their blackberry, iphones, and others, they interact with websites and tracking them is definitely useful.

There are non javascript methods of tracking mobile visitors too.
Mobile tracking is a very dynamic field and one year from now we might be wondering how we ever lived without mobile tracking!

Google Analytics needs javascript.

If you want to see all mobile devices you will need to look at your server logs.

We are slowly working on preparing a new post regarding the new mobilie tracking features, and then will update this article to point people to the new post.

http://analytics.blogspot.com/2009/10/google-analytics-now-more-powerful.html

Although it involves server side tracking. Just thought I’d mention it for people looking at mobile tracking.

You can actually copy the segment I have created from the following URL, and test it.
http://www.seolion.com/mobile-device-specific-reports-in-google-analytics-using-advanced-segments/

Android
Hiptop OS
iPhone OS
Linux Smartphone OS
Palm OS
RIM OS
Symbian OS
webOS
Windows Mobile OS

I still doubt this is everything…

However, the number of devices that support JavaScript is growing.
And you might only be interested in seeing how owners of popular devices like the iPhone are interacting with your website.
And for that, Google Analytics gives you what you need to know.

We know Google Analytics is only going to get better and more powerful.
We hope one day it will include better mobile tracking.

There are 9 specialist mobile analytics vendors out here.
You can only track mobile browsers accurately by using one of these specialist vendors.

Cheers,
Dean Collins
http://www.Amethon.com

this is link where you’ll get all the mobile OS in the world

Maybe someone else who reads your comment might know of a website that has a list of the most common mobile/non-computer operating systems.

Thanks!