Huawei have apparently inked a deal with T-Mobile to launch the Chinese manufacturer’s first Android smartphone in Q3 2009. The Android Community blog wrote, the prototype they exhibited at Mobile World Congress in Barcelona last week will be among the first to arrive.
The HTC Touch Pro2 is officially coming to North America, as HTC’s Twitter feed confirmed. “What’s interesting isn’t that the phone’s headed our way, but that HTC used Twitter to announce it,” as CNET wrote.
Phone Scoop has confirmed with AT&T Mobility that it has pulled the AT&T Quickfire from all its retail outlets, but refused to reveal the reason behind the device’s removal.
Visto has agreed to acquire Good Technology from Motorola for an undisclosed sum on Tuesday, marking important milestone for the Redwood Shores, California based company as a leading mobile push for service providers.
Palm Treo Pro is reported available in Best Buy’s Mobile Buyer’s Guide for March, according to the WMExperts. The Treo Pro itself is the latest Windows Mobile-based Treo from Palm.
If you plan on purchasing the forthcoming Sidekick 2009, you will be delighted to know that it’s getting a 3.2-megapixel camera yielding a maximum resolution of 2038 by 1535, a flash and a new auto-focus mechanism along with support for geotagging.

Just a week after Windows Mobile 6.5 was announced at Mobile World Congress, Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer told analysts during a conference call that Windows Mobile 7 should be released in 2010. Ballmer also confirmed that Microsoft will not be making a Microsoft Phone.
The Nokia 5800 XpressMusic NAM version is arriving at the US flagships today, “around 3PM,” according to the Nokia Blog. The touchscreen Nokia phone that first appeared on Dark Knight will be available to US retailers with the suggested price of $399 USD.
If you are shopping online these days looking for a bargain with all the accessories this is for you. Amazon is currently offering the BlackBerry Curve 8900 after a string of rebates for only $49 through T-Mobile.
After almost 12 months of the Atom-powered pint-sized processor, Intel are keen for more. With an almost saturated PC market, pocketable Internet-connected consumer electronics devices will be at the forefront of Company growth.
It is yet to be determined whether the new version of the Sapphire, after passing through the FCC recently will rock T-Mobile’s 1700MHz AWS for the US 3G Network. Engadget Mobile suggests HTC Magic (SAPP100) will follow in the footsteps of G1 rolling through with multiple versions.
To keep up with the competition and driving forces of technology, LG recently disclosed the news that a cameraphone with a 12 megapixel sensor is on the horizon. In another news, Opinium Research on behalf of website Moneysupermarket.com quizzed just over 2,000 British adults and discovered that 34% of LG owners experienced “unspecified problems” with their handsets.
FCC just approved the CDMA/EV-DO version of the BlackBerry handheld. Seems it’s another version of BlackBerry Pearl 8230 and running on 850 and 1900MHz bands, as Engadget reported. It’s expected this BlackBerry to hit both Verizon and Telus.
Clear as crystal images have surfaced for Motorola’s first iDEN phone with a full QWERTY keyboard. The i465 will be heading down the low-tech route by offering the full keyboard on a dumbphone.

Over the weekend, the Japanese version of the Blackberry Bold went on sale as a quad-band 3G device supporting the 2100, 1900, 850 and 800 MHz UMTS/HSDPA bands. The Bold is both functional and elegant in design delivering the best smartphone experience.
Sporting a 5-megapixel camera with auto-focus, 4GB of internal storage, Bluetooth 2.0 with EDR, A-GPS radio and 800 x 480 pixel touchscreen, the quad-band P835 smartphone by ASUS has been unveiled.








