Ok so we have all been hearing some rumors about new phones coming to T-Mobile USA, but thanks to our friends over at TmoNews, we have some release dates 🙂 T-Mobile MyTouch “Slide” – May 17th Zeppelin (Undetermined Motorola Android Phone) – March 10th HTC HD2 – March Columbus (Garmin […]
The Motoroi is a distant cousin to the Motorola Droid. It has the same size screen (3.7″), runs the same Android 2.0 OS, same processor, same RAM etc. The difference is that there is no keyboard (making it also 20 grams lighter), it gains 720p recording, an 8.0MP camera (instead
According to 3 Sweden (a phone company in Sweden) in a Facebook message that was in response to a question about new Android phones in the region, 3 Sweden responded with (roughly translated to English): “Today at 3:08 pm 3 Sweden: We have just taken the decision to take on
So the Sony Xperia X10 (the next snapdragon Android device) is arriving in the UK next month on February 19th. And in Sony fashion, it’s ridiculously priced; the Euro version goes for 885 USD. I’d assume the US version will be a little bit less (my guess is closer to
BoyGeniusReport says they’ve found FCC docs of a new Motorola Device coming to the States with T-Mobile’s 3G frequencies built in. And judging by how much Motorola is focusing on Android (and how much Android is becoming their savior), I’d bet money it’s an Android device… perhaps this is the
According to Robbie Bach, Microsoft’s President of Entertainment and Device Devision, Microsoft will be demoing Windows Mobile 7 at the Mobile World Congress in Mid-February. He also states that Windows Mobile 7 is NOT just an evolutionary release to Windows Mobile 6.5, but that it is much more. Windows Mobile
T-Mobile finally announced what most have guessed (and hoped); the HTC HD2 is coming to T-Mobile USA. In case you forgot, here are the specs: 1ghz Snapdragon Processor Windows Mobile 6.5 4.3 Inch Capacitive screen HTC Sense 448Mbs of RAM GPS, Wifi, Bluetooth Not too shabby, eh? So chugging along
So if you are unfamiliar with T-Mobile’s plans for their data network, they came out with 3G really late in the game, but decided that they would play catch up as quickly as possible and hopefully pass the other carriers in terms of speed; going from 3.2Mbps, to 7.2Mbps, then
Google unveiled the Nexus One today and called it the “Next Evolution of Android”. Here’s a quick recap of what they went over. 1. Nexus One is a close collaboration between Google and HTC 2. It is the most advanced hardware HTC has put in a device yet (Peter Chou’s
y3hSteve over at AllDroid.org has a neat little replacement browser app for you to use, what’s the difference between it and the one you have? Well, only one thing; multitouch. So if you want multitouch (pinching) browsing, here’s how. I. Before You Begin: 1. You must have root access and
Yes, before the device even came out, Paul over at Modaco has released a program that when run from the computer while the Nexus One is plugged in via USB and in bootloader mode, gains root access automatically (even installs Superuser and SU). Here is the image for proof courtesy
So the developer Drizzy has confirmed he has Android 2.1 (what will ship on the Nexus One for the most part) running on his G1. He also says that he will have a loadable ROM ready to go pretty soon. So those of you thinking about a Nexus One and
So Gizmodo got information regarding the price of the Nexus One Google phone. Seem to be almost exactly what we thought it would be; $530 without a contract (unsubsidized in other words) and $180 with a 2 year T-Mobile contract. Other news regarding the Nexus One: You MUST choose the
So as we all pretty much knew, Google is going to be selling Nexus One directly to buyers. What we didn’t know was that it seems T-Mobile USA and HTC will be supporting the device. So if you have issues with the phone, you can call Google or HTC for
Someone has let out the full spec sheet of the Google Nexus One: Most of this we were already aware of but take a close look at the 3G frequencies… don’t see it? Well it says UMTS bands 1/4/8 or in other words, Band I, Band IV, and Band VIII.
