T-Mobile USA announced today, that the existing users have an opportunity from today at http://T-MobilemyTouch.com to pre-order the myTouch 3G android phone in a limited quantity. The lucky users who will able to pre-order the devices will get their myTouch 3g before the official USA retail launch.

Read the T-Mobile MyTouch 3g specifications.
Get wallpapers, games, freeware, software, tips for the T-Mobile MyTouch 3g!

[Via T-MobilemyTouch.com]

"Corporate pricing for the T-Mobile BlackBerry Curve 8900 has been leaked. According to BlackBerry Rocks, the following prices are for corporate users. Non-corporate users will most likely get the same pricing minus the one year renewal..."

Read the BlackBerry 8900 Curve Javelin specifications here.
Get wallpapers, games, freeware, software, tips for the BlackBerry 8900 Curve Javelin here.

[Via blackberry.pdablast.com]

"The BlackBerry Curve 8900 is coming, starting with T-Mobile in Germany today. Early reviewers said it??s better than Curve 8300 series smartphones in every way, but lacks the 3G antenna and faster hardware found in the BlackBerry Bold. The 8900,..."

Read the BlackBerry 8900 Curve Javelin specifications here.
Get wallpapers, games, freeware, software, tips for the BlackBerry 8900 Curve Javelin here.

[Via www.wirelessweek.com]

If you own a touchscreen mobile like the Apple iPhone, T-Mobile G1 or maybe the Nokia 5800 or maybe one of Research in Motions BlackBerry devices, whatever mobile phone you have it?s very likely that you have problems viewing the screen when sitting in

[Via www.phonesreview.co.uk]

SALT LAKE CITY --(Business Wire)-- ZAGG Inc. (OTCBB: ZAGG), the leading provider of protective film coverings for personal electronics, is now shipping the invisibleSHIELD for the new T-Mobile G1, the first phone to run on Google's Android operating system.

[Via www.tmcnet.com]

"Mock-ups of a so-called T-Mobile G2 have already started appearing on the Internet, while the first Google Android Phone, the T-Mobile G1 is not even on sale until Wednesday.

There's not doubt that Google is already working on an improved version of Android, and so are other major companies. For example, Motorola is working as well on an Android device, said to cost around US$150 and feature "heavy" social network integration.

However, it does seem a little bit exaggerated to put forward a sequel of a phone that hasn't even been released yet to consumers. Some websites even mention the T-Mobile G2 being "able to learn from the G1 and become one of the best handsets on the planet."..."

[Via www.linuxworld.com]

"Music service Imeem has released its first mobile application--and it's not for the iPhone. The application is designed for Google's Android operating system, first launching on T-Mobile USA's G1 handset.

The free app, which will be available through the Android Market, doesn't let users stream music on-demand. But they can create customized radio stations, check out recommendations, and buy music from Amazon.com's MP3 service. Because the application is connected to PC-based Imeem accounts, users can see mobile changes they've made, such as marking an artist as a "favorite," reflected on their Web-based profile. Right now, the only revenue stream is from affiliate sales with Amazon MP3, but executives say that will change eventually..."

[Via news.cnet.com]

"To get the excitement rolling for the upcoming availability of the first Google (NSDQ: GOOG) phone, T-Mobile USA has planted a number of devices in the hands of a select group of reporters, and I was lucky enough to get my hands on one. Over the past few days, I did my best to determine the best and worst of the T-Mobile G1. I asked is it an iPhone killer?; does it feel clunky in my hands?; is it easy to use?; is it appropriate as a work device?; is it fun?; and, most importantly, is it stable? I answered most of these questions below with the thought in mind that Apple’s iPhone is the one to beat. My final conclusion is that the G1 rivals the iPhone in fun, and offers an unparalleled experience when it comes to customizing the device, but suffers a bit because learning all of its features takes time. Finally, when it comes to using it for work, the G1 is not perfect. Keep in mind that this is the first Android device being manufactured by one handset maker and being sold by one operator—if Google has its way, there will be many more to come..."

Read the T-Mobile G1 specifications here.

[Via www.moconews.net]