This week the technology gods gather together in a Vegas to pat each other on the back and try to make bets on trends for the future. For every successful category launch the road is paved with numerous failures. Every year there seems to be an overarching theme; for the last few years it was […]
Tag: Android
HTC and Sprint Unveil New Superphone the HTC Evo 4G LTE
In one of the worst kept secrets of the week, HTC/Sprint unveiled their new Flagship phone – the HTC Evo 4G LTE at a Press Event last night. The highlight of the event for me was this weird wall of fruits and mixed nuts, never saw this before and it was neat. Anywho, this phone […]
CES 2011: HTC Announces a Slew of new Phones
A whole slew of new sexy Android Phones are coming out in the next few months. HTC has just hit us their latest crop all featuring 4G speeds and there’s a phone for every carrier; the HTC EVO Shift 4G from Sprint, HTC Inspire 4G from AT&T, and HTC ThunderBolt from Verizon Wireless. Look at […]
CES 2011 – T-Mobile Will be the First with a 4G Honeycomb Tablet
Yesterday Tmobile announced that they will carry the Android-Honeycomb powered 4G Tablet. The T-Mobile G-Slate will be among the first 4G tablets to fully benefit from the tablet-optimized Android 3.0 platform, which was designed from the ground up for devices with larger screen sizes and addresses the unique aspects of tablet use cases and form […]
Michelle Likes T-Mobile’s MyTouch 3G, it Saved her during last month’s Vegas CES Show!
Google’s Android is getting better and better with each new T-Mobile phone. I really enjoyed using the G1 early last year; over the summer T-Mobile released the MyTouch 3G phone. I finally had a chance to play around with it for a few weeks and to take it with me to CES; I’ve come away […]
MOBILE PHONE REVIEW: Michelle takes T-Mobile’s G1 for a Three Week Spin!
I’m one of those people who really hates paying for a cell-phone since I don’t like talking on the phone and rarely use it. I pay almost $100 a month for my current phone. That’s $2,400 for a two-year contract to use an average of 200 minutes a month (no music, ringtones, texting, internet, nothing) […]