It's been a long while! Happy 2010 Geeks

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CES 2010 - Las Vegas videos



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how cool is this music video??

Motorola CLIQ coming to T-Mobile next month for $200 on contract

Counting down the moments with your besties until T-Mobile USA opens up the pre-order page for Motorola's first-ever Android device? Might as well do something more productive in the meanwhile, particularly since the aforesaid carrier has just announced plans to charge $199.99 for the CLIQ on a two-year agreement. Without a doubt, that's quite a bit more than the $0.00 we gently expected (okay, not really) it to run, but it's pretty much par for the course these days. Existing T-Mobile customers that are interested in getting ahold of this thing (in Titanium or Winter White) early can pre-order one from October 19th through November 1st, while newcomers and procrastinators can get theirs in-store starting on November 2nd. So -- you in, or what?

All credits and information was found by engadget.

TomTom prices iPhone car cradle

TomTom has finally released pricing for its iPhone car cradle, which is due for release next month. You can expect to lay down $120 when you go to pick up your cradle. That price doesn't include the TomTom turn-by-turn iPhone software, which will add an additional $99 to your purchase price, if you haven't already downloaded it.

So, that means that--at the end of the day--your pockets will be $220 lighter for the whole app and cradle kit, which is only about $20 more than we initially predicted.

Those wondering what you get for the extra cash should look here. If you're still interested after that, the TomTom iPhone cradle goes on sale in October 2009.

All credits and information was found by cnet.

Pre drops to $79.99 at Walmart

Hey, thought that $99.99 Amazon deal for a Palm Pre was really snazzy? Well today, Walmart appears to go one better by cutting the smartphone's price down to a staggering $79.99 (on contract and with mail-in rebate). If prices keep going this low, you can probably expect the Pixi to show up for about nothing (zero, zip, zilch) sooner rather than later. If you've been looking for a deal to get into the Pre, this is it... but too bad if you dropped $200 a few months ago.

All credits and information was found by engadget.

Microsoft to launch more than 30 Windows Mobile 6.5 devices by end of year

Earlier in September, Microsoft revealed that the first batch of smartphones running Windows Mobile 6.5 would start shipping on October 6. Since then, we've already learned the identities of some of the devices, including the HTC Touch2 and the Sony Ericsson Xperia X2. LG said it will introduce three new Windows Mobile phones in the next few weeks, and Samsung has revamped its Omnia line with Windows Mobile 6.5. Not a bad showing, but it looks like it's only the beginning.

According to Benjamin Tan, senior director of the GCR Mobile Team Unit at Microsoft China, there will more than 30 smartphones running on Windows Mobile 6.5 by the end of 2009. Tan told a group of reporters that the devices would come from more than 15 handset manufacturers. In addition to the companies mentioned above, HP, Acer, and Toshiba have voiced their support for Microsoft's mobile OS as well as carriers worldwide, including AT&T, T-Mobile, Sprint, Verizon Wieless, Vodafone, and Telus.

In fact, Verizon Wireless has already confirmed that it will offer a WM 6.5 upgrade for the HTC Touch Pro2 by the end of the year, and Sprint has alluded to doing the same for its Version of the smartphone. AT&T is also rumored to be getting its own version of the Touch Pro2 under the Tilt 2 name as well as the HTC Pure (aka HTC Touch Diamond2).

While the merits of Windows Mobile 6.5 have yet to be seen in real-world testing, it's still nice to see a new crop of devices added to the mix. Microsoft has been noticeably absent during a busy summer where Apple, Palm, and Google dominated the headlines.

While well-known as a business-friendly platform, Windows Mobile has been criticized for its sluggishness and unintuitive user interface and the Windows Mobile 7 delays don't help, but in the meantime, Microsoft hopes the new touch-friendly interface, improved Internet Explorer Mobile Web browser, and additional services (My Phone backup service and Windows Marketplace for Mobile) of WM 6.5 will lure in more consumers. Microsoft will also start selling the handsets under the"Windows Phone" brand instead of Windows Mobile.

All credits and information was found by cnet.

New Chocolate BL20 debutes on LG's developer website

LG’s latest and greatest Chocolate offering is shaping up to be the entry level BL20 touch-enabled slider. Shots of handset adorned with its red keypad have been bouncing around for a while but LG has been mum as far as details go. The silence has just been broken however — though it’s not an official announcement, the BL20 has made its first appearance on LG’s developer website with a full list of specifications including:

• GSM/GPRS/EDGE 900/1800/1900 MHz
• UMTS/HSDPA (3.6Mbps) 900/2100 MHz
• 2.4-inch QVGA display with 262K colors
• ARM9 processor
• 256MB Flash memory
• 128 MB RAM
• 5 megapixel camera with auto-focus, flash and video recording
• Bluetooth 2.1
• FM radio
• MicroSD card expansion, up to 16GB
• USB 2.0
• Proprietary OS with SMS and MMS 1.2, Email (SMTP, POP3, IMAP4), WAP 2.0/HTML/XHTML web browser
• 106.9 x 50.8 x 12.3 mm and 115 grams

Most of what we already knew about the slider has been confirmed, so now we just need LG to get moving and make this handset official.

All credits and information was found by boygeniusreport.

First impressions: HTC Hero Android smartphone on Sprint

I recently got a chance to put my grubby paws all over the HTC Hero smartphone, a Google Android-based device on Sprint.

Needless to say, it’s a pretty slick device. In fact, it’s the slickest touchscreen Android phone currently on the market.

First, the facts: the Hero supports business and personal e-mail, GPS navigation, integrated Facebook, Twitter and Flickr, a full HTML web browser, a 5 megapixel camera, expandable microSD memory up to 32GB, 802.11b/g wireless, a 3.5mm headphone jack, stereo Bluetooth, visual voicemail and Android Market apps.

Naturally, it also includes full Google service integration, and can also view Word, Excel, PowerPoint and PDF documents out of the box.

It’s also got an accelerometer, digital compass and ambient light sensor. It runs on Sprint’s EV-DO Rev. A mobile broadband network.

In my hands, the HTC Hero felt smooth — a refinement over Android phones past. The keypad at the bottom is integrated into one smooth panel, but keeps the distinct six-button layout of Android phones (pick up, hang up, back, menu, home, search) as well as the trackball that complemented the myTouch 3G’s input options, allowing for precise maneuvering.

The 3.2-inch capacitive touchscreen display is beautiful, and really shows off the work HTC has done in customizing Android for a specific user experience. It supports multitouch, too.

And what a user interface it is. The calendar on the front pops, the menus are distinct, and you really get a better sense of what Android is capable of.

I didn’t get to spend too much time with the device, but it’s a solid advancement for the Android platform. If you dig touchscreen-only smartphones, this one’s worth checking out.

The Hero marks the first Android phone on a carrier other than T-Mobile. Better still, it gives Sprint customers a business-friendly alternative to the Palm Pre smartphone — sans QWERTY keyboard, of course.

(If you need the QWERTY keyboard but like Android, the Motorola Clip on T-Mobile is right for you.)

Stay tuned, as I’m sure Smartphones & Cell Phones blogger Matthew Miller will have an in-depth review of the Hero.

All credits and information was found by zdnet.

Hands-on with the Motorola CLIQ smartphone

I recently got the chance to get hands-on with Motorola’s major smartphone debut, the touchscreen-QWERTY slider smartphone called CLIQ.

My take: Motorola’s CLIQ is a game-changing device for T-Mobile.

The CLIQ is a Google Android smartphone with a 3.1-inch touchscreen display and a full QWERTY slide-out keyboard. Building on the timid path that the T-Mobile G1 and myTouch 3G (both built by HTC) laid before it, the CLIQ combines the best elements of those Android-based devices and improves on the worst.

All credits and information was found by zdnet.