Topics

1

The Circus (lounge) / Hellooooooooo Everyone!

« on: May 09, 2012, 07:09:03 pm »

It's been a minute since I posted on here and it seems pretty dead than before. what happen?

Anyways its good to be back and I like the new layout too!

2

Nexus One / WMA Support

« on: April 23, 2011, 07:53:35 pm »

Whenever I try to play a WMA file song on my phone it doesn't play or the show dosen't show up on my music list, Does the nexus one support WMA files and how can I get for it to play?

3

The Circus (lounge) / What's Goin On With Tmonews?

« on: April 07, 2011, 06:33:45 pm »

For the past few weeks I haven't seen any news updates on the main page  Is there something wrong with the site?

4

The Circus (lounge) / Attorney General Concern Over Merger

« on: March 29, 2011, 03:32:05 pm »

A.G. SCHNEIDERMAN TO UNDERTAKE THOROUGH REVIEW OF AT&T, T-MOBILE MERGER
Attorney General to Analyze the Largest Wireless Merger in History for Potential Anti-Competitive Impacts on Consumers and Businesses
Schneiderman: My Office Will Ensure New York Consumers are Protected; Merger Must Not Reduce Access to Low-Cost Options and Newest Broadband-Based Technologies
NEW YORK – Attorney General Eric Schneiderman today announced that his office will undertake a thorough review of AT&T’s acquisition of T-Mobile. The proposed merger would create the nation’s largest wireless company with a total of 130 million subscribers nationwide, opening the door to a near duopoly shared by the merged firm and Verizon.  The Attorney General will analyze the merger for potential anti-competitive impacts on consumers and businesses across New York State.

T-Mobile, a subsidiary of Deutsche Telekom, is a low-cost provider of choice for millions of New Yorkers and currently has 34 million customers nationwide, making it the fourth-largest wireless company in the country. The proposed merger could start a process of consolidation that would lead to two firms – AT&T and Verizon – controlling nearly 80% of wireless subscribers nationwide and dominating the U.S. wireless business.

“Cell phones are no longer a luxury for a few among us, but a basic necessity. The last thing New Yorkers need during these difficult economic times is to see cell phone prices rise,” said Attorney General Schneiderman. “Affordable wireless service and technology, including smart phones and next generation handheld devices, are the bridge to the digital broadband future. We want to ensure all New Yorkers benefit from these important innovations that improve lives.”

Attorney General Schneiderman stressed that some market conditions may differ across the state and highlighted the potential impact of the merger in areas like Rochester, Albany, Buffalo and Syracuse, where there are already fewer wireless options. He is also concerned about the impact on consumers throughout the state, where T-Mobile is a low-cost option. In announcing his review, Schneiderman noted that the impact of the merger is likely to be felt statewide, and that the review will therefore examine all aspects of the likely impact of the merger on consumers and businesses in all affected areas throughout New York.

Attorney General Schneiderman stressed that he will closely scrutinize AT&T’s argument that the merger has the potential to produce some benefits, such as expanding the coverage of AT&T’s next generation broadband wireless network to rural areas in upstate New York that are underserved and have poor wired broadband connectivity. Supporters argue that the merger might improve broadband service for T-Mobile customers by fulfilling some of their spectrum needs through access to AT&T’s advanced network. The Attorney General’s review will weigh the benefits to New Yorkers against the anti-competitive risks posed to them.

5

The Circus (lounge) / Amazon.com

« on: February 23, 2011, 09:52:32 pm »

Has anyone brought anything using Amazon.com?  and if so how was your experience using it?
I was thinking of making a purchase for the first time.

6

The Circus (lounge) / The Countdown Begins!

« on: January 20, 2011, 09:27:53 pm »

Verzion first iphone commerical

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FlN3BgsV1nc&feature=player_embedded
[yt]FlN3BgsV1nc[/yt]

7

The Circus (lounge) / T-mobile takes a shot at AT&T!

« on: November 02, 2010, 08:23:30 pm »

Oh boy here we go!
[yt]3KmfXupi9cg[/yt]


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3KmfXupi9cg&feature=player_embedded

8

The Circus (lounge) / Interesting Article

« on: October 07, 2010, 08:21:35 pm »

By Edward C. Baig, USA TODAY
You have to be a certifiable geek to have even heard of HSPA+ or LTE, much less try to explain these terms. But while the wireless network jargon is enough to give anyone a migraine, such technologies will become increasingly relevant to consumers who want to watch video and surf the Web from smartphones, laptops and other devices.
Short for High Speed Packet Access, HSPA+ is T-Mobile's emerging high-speed fourth-generation, or 4G, wireless phone network. LTE (Long Term Evolution) is a 4G technology backed by Verizon Wireless and AT&T. Sprint's 4G is based on WiMax technology (Worldwide Interoperability for Microwave Access).

On Wednesday, T-Mobile unveiled the T-Mobile G2 with Google smartphone that I've been testing. The Google Android handset, which is made by HTC, is the first T-Mobile smartphone to tap into HSPA+. In my tests, it performed admirably, though, as always, results vary depending upon your location.

Most consumers don't think about underlying wireless networks, at least until they experience dropped calls or poky downloads. Instead, they focus on the lustful designs and features of today's devices. And most of those newfangled handsets tap into 3G, or third-generation, wireless technologies that will surely be here for years to come. The 3G club counts as members the iPhone, numerous BlackBerrys and most Android phones, including the G2's predecessor, the G1, which was the first Android-powered phone on the market.

The G2 handset ($199 with a $50 rebate) is a stately gray with a slide-out qwerty, or traditional, keyboard. There's no mistaking Google's influence: The phone has Voice Actions from Google, Google Voice, Google Maps, Google Goggles, Google Earth and other Google apps. It runs the latest version of Google's Android mobile operating system.

Still, it was the promise of higher 4G speeds that drew me to try the G2 and monitor the progress of these nascent networks:

What is 4G? There's no easy answer. Each major carrier is taking divergent paths to build out their next-generation networks. Not everyone agrees on what 4G means. The rollout of the various networks is slow, and explaining it in layman's terms is tricky. As it happens, HSPA+ is really a speedier variation of 3G HSPA (without the +) technology, making it kind of like 3G on steroids.

T-Mobile's faster network is in 65 major markets. The company says it's on pace to reach 100 markets, and 200 million people, by year's end.

T-Mobile isn't the only carrier selling phones that tap into speedy 4G networks. Sprint became the first in June, with the Sprint Evo 4G handset that I tested in Philadelphia. Sprint has since added a second 4G phone, the Samsung Epic 4G. It now has a dozen 4G devices, including routers, modems and adapters. Sprint's 4G network covers about 60 million people in 55 markets, though New York City still isn't one of them. Sprint expects to reach about 120 million by the end of the year.

AT&T and Verizon Wireless are building out 4G networks based on LTE. AT&T is already testing 4G in Baltimore and Dallas. It expects to cover 70 million to 75 million people by the end of 2011. But AT&T also continues to invest in 3G networks, and HSPA+, because the company doesn't expect these to disappear anytime soon.

Verizon Wireless is making the most noise about LTE. It plans to commercially launch its LTE 4G network in 38 markets (and 62 airports) in the coming weeks, covering 110 million people. It expects to reach two-thirds of the U.S. population within 18 months. The company is giving no specifics on devices or pricing but plans to unveil LTE-compatible smartphones and tablets in January at the Consumer Electronics Show.

Verizon ultimately expects to see LTE embedded in cars and appliances. You'll also see LTE-compatible USB modems and air cards. Verizon COO Lowell McAdam says devices that tap into the network will be out early in 2011 and that Verizon's LTE will be on the order of 8 to 12 megabits per second, or roughly 10 times faster than 3G.

MetroPCS, a smaller prepaid carrier, recently launched LTE in Dallas and Las Vegas.

How fast is fast? T-Mobile shied away from making too many direct claims on the speed of its HSPA+ network. It did say that speeds may be three times as fast as its 3G networks, resulting generally in faster surfing, a better experience watching YouTube and zippier downloads. T-Mobile sells a data modem for laptops called WebConnect Rocket that taps into HSPA+.

With the G2, I headed to areas in and around New York that T-Mobile said was equipped with the faster network. But I also rode a commuter bus that probably went in and out of 4G coverage.

Download speeds were all over the map, peaking at 9.7 megabits per second, but also falling as low as 0.25 Mbps. My average download speed was about 3.6 Mbps. Upload speeds bounced around less and averaged about 1.1 Mbps.

I'm happy to report I achieved generally fast speeds without putting a strain on the battery. That wasn't the case when I tested the Sprint Evo. I was able to keep the G2 charged the entire business day. The T-Mobile phone may have been a tad faster than the Evo, too, but it's difficult to do a direct comparison because I tested in different areas. The larger-screen Evo beats the G2 on sex appeal.

One quibble: The G2 displays a tiny H at the top of the screen to indicate that you're in an HSPA area, but you can't tell whether you're experiencing HSPA or the faster HSPA+. You might also see an E, which is supposed to mean you're in a poky Edge territory. I got one of my fastest readings with an E on the screen. An E was also displayed in my house, where speeds were awfully slow.

Most consumers don't care about the technologies powering their devices. They just want them to work smarter and faster. It's still early, but the various 4G technologies promise to do just that.

What carriers are planning for their networks

Wireless carriers are building out higher-speed networks to service smartphones, tablets and other devices. The major technologies:

•WiMax (Worldwide Interoperability for Microwave Access). Sprint is a primary backer. Sprint's 4G network covers about 60 million people in 55 markets today. Sprint expects to reach about 120 million by the end of the year. The company says average download speeds are 3 megabits to 6 megabits per second, with peak speeds of more than 10 Mbps. That's about 10 times faster than 3G networks, though speeds vary.

•LTE (Long Term Evolution).Verizon Wireless plans to commercially launch its LTE 4G network in 38 markets in coming weeks, covering 110 million people. AT&T expects to cover 70 million to 75 million by the end of 2011. Verizon says speeds will be roughly 8 to 12 Mbps. AT&T says a "theoretical maximum" is 50 Mbps.

•HSPA+ (High Speed Packet Access). A faster variant on HSPA 3G networks, this is what T-Mobile is using for its 4G rollout. Meanwhile, even while building out LTE, AT&T says it has already boosted 3G speeds four times, most recently with HSPA 7.2 (7.2 Mbps theoretical maximum) and HSPA+ (21 Mbps).

E-mail: ebaig@usatoday.com

9

The Circus (lounge) / The Best Android Phones

« on: June 20, 2010, 12:43:54 pm »

Gary Krakow
Sunday, June 20,

What is the best Android phone? There may only be one or two iPhones available at a time -- but there are more than a dozen different Google (NASDAQ: GOOG - News) Android designs that are competing for the title "Best Android Smartphone On The Planet" -- or "Best Android Smartphone So Far."

We rate the best Androids available today and our top picks should be a quick and easy shopping guide for those looking for a great device.

1. Sprint EVO 4G

At the moment, the HTC-built Sprint (NYSE: S - News) EVO 4G is the Android phone to beat. A gazillion top-line features including a beautiful 4.3-inch screen, an 8-megapixel camera, 720p HD video output and, of course, access to Sprint's super-fast 4G network (when it comes to your neighborhood). A physically large phone like its Windows Mobile twin (T-Mobile's HD2), the EVO 4G is an absolutely amazing piece of handheld technology.

2. HTC Droid Incredible
This is HTC's super smartphone made for Verizon's EV-DO 3G network. The Incredible sports a great 3.7-inch screen and shares a lot with its big brother, the EVO 4G -- like a 1GHz Qualcomm (NASDAQ: QCOM - News) Snapdragon processor, an 8-megapixel camera and HTC's Sense home screen look and feel. A downside is the phone's limited battery life, but there are higher-capacity battery packs available from third-party companies

3. Google Nexus One

This is the phone that Google decided to lend its corporate name to. The Nexus One was the first phone to be updated to the latest version of the Android OS 2.2 (of course). It boasts a 3.7-inch AMOLED screen and has a 5-megapixel camera. Also manufactured by HTC, the Google Nexus One is only sold on Google's Web site for use on T-Mobile's 3G network. A Sprint version is rumored to be coming soon. Google has suggested that Verizon (NYSE: VZ - News) subscribers should check-out the similar Droid Incredible.

4. Verizon Droid

Made by Motorola (NYSE: MOT - News) for Verizon this phone is a winner. A slide-out QWERTY keyboard, a terrific 3.7-inch screen, 16GB of built-in memory, turn-by-turn GPS travel instructions, loads of video extras and a fast processor make this a desirable option. (Verizon's cellular network doesn't hurt either.) Even though its design is a few months old, the phone comes across as a cutting-edge, thoroughly modern Android device.


5. Garminfone

Garmin (NASDAQ: GRMN - News) has been promising a cutting-edge direction-finder/smartphone for awhile now. This joint effort with the computer gurus at Asus finally hits all the right notes. The Garminfone is a super GPS navigation device built into a state-of-the-art Android smartphone. In our tests we found the Garminfone to be the best smartphone navigation system today -- with the added plus of being able to have someone you know lend his/her voice to the travel commands. Very cool.

10

The Circus (lounge) / Giving the iPhone a Run for Its Money

« on: May 18, 2010, 07:22:40 pm »

By Marisa Taylor
Monday, May 17, 2010
provided by
WSJ

There's a two-foot-by-two-foot area near the foot of my bed that I call "the Bermuda triangle." It's the only spot in my entire Manhattan apartment where I get service on my iPhone 3G. And even there, the line is crackly and the call usually drops within five minutes.

It's frustrating that I pay $100 a month for my requisite AT&T (NYSE: T - News) wireless plan when my iPhone has essentially become a pricey iPod that I use to send text messages. And I'm not alone: Cities like New York and San Francisco are swarming with iPhone users who can't get a signal.

So I was intrigued by HTC's Droid Incredible, the newest smart phone on the block to utilize Google's (NASDAQ: GOOG - News) increasingly popular Android operating system and Verizon's (NYSE: VZ - News) more reliable wireless network.

The Incredible costs $200 with a two-year Verizon contract and mail-in rebate, and the service plans runs between $90 and $120 a month. It is light and rectangular-shaped, with a 3.7-inch touchscreen and vivid, colorful graphics. The device has four simple buttons: the menu key, search key, return key and "Leap" key, which displays thumbnails of seven different customizable screens. The spacious touchscreen keyboard was easy to use to type email, but BlackBerry owners who love their keyboards may disapprove (but don't they always?).

I found plenty of Android apps to play with, including Flixter and Shazam, two of my iPhone favorites. However, I was disappointed that the Android store didn't have as many of my favorite news apps as there are in the Apple store, such as The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times and CNN apps. Still, reading the news and browsing the Internet with Google's operating system was amazingly fast. Google's own programs, such as Voice Search and Maps, were seamless.

Indeed, it was the Incredible's zippy efficiency that won my heart. The Incredible served up new emails instantly, whether I was in my apartment or walking among the skyscrapers of midtown Manhattan, places where my iPhone typically would stall for several minutes. Websites loaded at lightning speed, and browsing online felt more like using a computer than a mobile phone.

Verizon's wireless coverage was excellent. I enjoyed a 30-minute conversation with an old friend while relaxing on my couch, which is impossible to do on my iPhone without the interruption of a dropped call.

I also loved the 8-megapixel camera, complete with zoom, flash, and video. It made my iPhone's 2-megapixel, zoomless, flashless camera look weak. In fact, the Incredible's photos were comparable to a digital camera, but my iPhone's pictures only turn out well if they're close-ups and in the daylight.

However, the Incredible's Sense interface, which gives users the seven different customizable screens based on themes like work and travel, felt too busy and not nearly as intuitive as my iPhone. The graphics were bright and beautiful, but I often found myself overwhelmed by the options for widgets and folders, and didn't necessarily think that so much customization was helpful.

I did like the "FriendStream," which merged my Gmail, and Facebook and Twitter friends into a single list, allowing me to see everyone's status updates in one place. The phone also created a special list of my "friends" that was pretty much right on target about who are my nearest and dearest (turned out it was culled from my most frequently Gmail contacts). It saved me the time and effort of creating a list of my "favorites" among my contacts.

Music-wise, I wasn't impressed with the Incredible. I liked the built-in radio, but the Incredible's software isn't Mac-compatible, and I couldn't load songs purchased from Apple's iTunes. Instead, I had to transfer tracks from Amazon.com (NASDAQ: AMZN - News) using a miniSD card. The company said that an advantage to supporting mp3s purchased from Amazon.com is that because they aren't copyright protected, they can be loaded onto multiple devices. Even so, for me, it won't replace my iPod.

The biggest downside to the Incredible was its short battery life. The company says that battery life will vary on individual usage and that typically a user can make it through a full day on a single charge. But when I was running multiple apps at once, I burned through the battery in about four hours. Granted, that's pretty much the same as my iPhone, but I expected better performance.

So, is HTC's Droid Incredible worth it? For me, and doubtless others who have a love-hate relationship with the iPhone and AT&T, the Droid Incredible offers a competitive alternative. Though lacking in the music and battery department, it offers loads of apps, Google's strong computing power, and Verizon's superior wireless coverage. At about the same price, the Droid Incredible gives the iPhone a run for its money.

11

Locked Posts / Next Gen Google Nexus Phone?

« on: January 10, 2010, 10:52:40 pm »

LAS VEGAS (Reuters) - Google Inc executive Andy Rubin said on Friday that the next version of the Nexus One phone, which was made by HTC Corp, will be for enterprise users and might have a physical keyboard.

Such a device could potentially pose a competitive threat to BlackBerry maker Research In Motion, which has a strong position in the enterprise cellphone market.

Rubin, the brains behind Google's Android operating system, made the comment during an interview with Wall Street Journal's Walt Mossberg at an event hosted by the newspaper.

The comment followed Google's announcement earlier this week that it would sell phones direct to consumers via its website.

http://www.reuters.com/article/idUSTRE60809H20100109?type=technologyNews

12

The Circus (lounge) / Interesting Article

« on: January 10, 2010, 09:10:45 pm »

It was a big week for the mobile phone industry. Google began selling its own cellphone, Apple made its first foray into mobile advertising and Microsoft -- well, no one bothered to ask.

The reality is that the software giant's mobile business is dead in the water -- consumers don't care whether Microsoft's operating system runs their mobile devices. Apple, and now Google's Android, have raced to the forefront of the sector and captured the cool factor, leaving Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer and company choking on their dust.

With smart phones and other mobile media set to dominate the next decade, Microsoft could be rendered an afterthought for most consumers.
"The story of Microsoft and mobile is one of a tragic lost opportunity," said Matt Rosoff, an analyst at Directions on Microsoft, referring to the Redmond, Wash.-based company's entry into the mobile market in the Nineties, well ahead of its rivals.

But consumers are not impressed and, according to a recent survey, are not looking to buy smart phones that operate on Microsoft software.

While 28 percent of those surveyed by ChangeWave Research last month said they would prefer their smart phone to run on Apple's OS X, just 6 percent said they would want Windows Mobile on their phone -- and that was down from 9 percent three months earlier. Google's Android won the support of 21 percent of those surveyed while 18 percenr favored BlackBerryOS.

As recently as 2008, with Apple's iPhone on the market just 17 months, Microsoft still held a market share lead over its rival at 13.1 percent to 9.1 percent. Google's Android system was barely a blip.

By the end of next year, Microsoft will have fallen to fifth place worldwide, seeing Android and Apple's Mac OS X joining BlackBerryOS and Nokia's Symbian systems ahead of them, according to research firm IDC.

"This market moves so quickly and if you're not on top of it you're going to find yourself falling behind," said IDC's mobile analyst, William Stofega.

Microsoft failed to keep pace with innovations by competitors, however, especially in the growing market for PC-like smart phones. The company is so far behind that some analysts believe it should just exit the mobile market altogether.

At last week's Consumer Electronic Show, Dell, a longtime Microsoft PC customer, said it plans to roll out its first new smart phone -- the Dell Mini 3, and it will run on Android.

In September, Palm said it would no longer make any new phones running Windows Mobile and would focus on its own operating system.

Analysts said Microsoft clearly made some missteps, including underestimating the impact that Apple's popular iPhone would have on the consumer market. Microsoft was so focused on business customers and the workplace that it failed to realize that a smart phone was capable of capturing the consumer's imagination.

"Everybody knew the iPhone was coming out before it was out," Rosoff said. "Microsoft looked at the consumer market and didn't think it was that in te resting."

Apple's enormous success with the iPhone and its App Store compelled other tech giants -- including Google, Nokia and BlackBerry maker Research in Motion -- to offer their own mobile platforms and app stores to developers. In October, Microsoft finally opened Windows Marketplace for Mobile, its version of a smart phone app store -- years late and tens of thousands of apps short.

While analysts debate whether Microsoft can salvage its mobile strategy, handset makers are still waiting for the company to roll out a major upgrade of its operating system, Microsoft Mobile 7, this year after several delays. The current version, Microsoft Mobile 6.5, comes up short on activities that are popular with smart phone consumers, such as Web surfing, playing music and watching video.

As it stands, there is no smart phone sold in the US that runs on Microsoft software.

Despite Microsoft Mobile's shrinking market, some analysts believe that Microsoft can redeem itself -- but it needs to move faster.

"[Microsoft] is underrated at the moment relative to the competition," said Michael Gartenberg, an analyst at Interpret LLC. "This is something they're going to have to work on really soon if they're going to maintain some momentum in the market."

The future of Windows Mobile operating system looks very flat compared to Google and Apple despite a 260 percent growth in smartphones over the next five years.

13

All things Android / Report: Android will leapfrog the iPhone by 2012

« on: October 10, 2009, 01:15:12 am »

Researchers at Gartner (via AppleInsider) are predicting that the global market share for Google's Android mobile OS could overtake the iPhone's in a little over two years, with Android poised to leapfrog Apple into the No. 2 spot.

That would leave the iPhone in the No. 3 position—right where it is now, behind BlackBerry and Nokia's Symbian OS, according to Gartner. The industry researchers believe that by 2012, Research in Motion (the company behind the BlackBerry) will have lost 7 percent of its market share, causing it to slip into fifth place (behind even Windows Mobile). Android, meanwhile, will get a 12.9-percent boost to become the No. 2 smartphone platform in the world, with Symbian still safe in the No. 1 spot (with a dominating, although dwindling, 39 percent of the global market).

Those are just analyst predictions, of course, and two years is an eternity in the wireless world; after all, two years ago today, we were still getting used to the first iPhone.

That said, I think the gist of Gartner's prediction—that Android is poised to take the wireless market by storm—is spot on, and we've seen evidence of that in the past few months and weeks.

Google's open-source Android platform—which boasts one of the finest touchscreen interfaces out there, iPhone included—came slow out of the gates in fall 2008 with the solid, if uninspiring T-Mobile G1. We had to wait almost a year for the next Android phone in the U.S., but we finally got one this past August with the G1's follow-up, the HTC-made myTouch 3G (also on T-Mobile).

Soon after, what started as a trickle quickly became a flood. Sprint trotted out its first Android phone, the eye-catching, touchscreen HTC Hero, and then T-Mobile followed suit with the Motorola Cliq, its third Android handset ... followed by the Samsung Behold II just a few days ago. On Tuesday, Verizon Wireless announced it would launch a pair of Android phones before the end of the year, while Sprint announced its second Android phone—the Samsung Moment—a day later. Oh, and now there's rumors that Dell wants in on the Android action, with a new handset possible slated for iPhone carrier AT&T.

Let's see, that's ... one, two, three, four ... five new Android phones in in the past few months, with two more—and possibly even a third—due by the end of the year, from two (or maybe three) different manufacturers and three (possibly four) carriers. Some will be better than others, but consumers will have plenty of models (and carriers) from which to choose.

Of course, a bunch of new phones on the market doesn't mean diddly unless someone buys them, and for now, Apple has a solid 10.8- versus 1.6-percent lead over Android in terms of global smartphone market share. But Apple is the only company making iPhones, while the open-source (and high-quality) Android platform is available to all manufacturers and carriers—and from what we've been seeing, they're taking the ball and running with it.

14

Touch Pro2 / It's Alive!!!

« on: August 12, 2009, 12:40:41 am »

The touch pro 2 is here and 349 is the price for a 2 yr contract
   
 
http://www.t-mobile.com/shop/phones/Cell-Phone-Detail.aspx?cell-phone=HTC-Touch-Pro-2

15

Sidekick Discussion / Sidekick LX New Commerical

« on: August 07, 2009, 04:24:05 pm »

Check it out

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hUIM7WBM-l4

16

The Circus (lounge) / Happy Birthday To ME!!!!!!

« on: August 04, 2009, 08:38:53 am »

I would like to give myself a big happy birthday and now let's get the party started!!!

17

Sidekick Discussion / Price Drop On The Sidekick LX 09

« on: May 02, 2009, 07:20:28 pm »

I was just on mytmobile and I see that preordering price of $419 plus sidekick is no longer there for customers who did not qualify for a full upgrade instead its 249.99 for customers with a partial discounts as well  but of course you will need to extend your contract though.

   

18

Sidekick Discussion / Sidekick LX No Longer On T-mobile.com

« on: April 15, 2009, 07:43:42 pm »

I was just browsing the tmobile and found out the LX is no longer available but the tony hawk and the sidekick 08.

I guess they are getting ready for the new 3G sidekick coming soon

19

G1 Discussion / G1 Apps

« on: March 28, 2009, 11:05:15 am »

Since we are getting the the G2 I was wondering can we transfer our apps to the G2? cause it would suck if we had to rebuy them again.

20

T-mobile Deals / Wirefly.Com Deals

« on: March 18, 2009, 06:58:08 pm »

Is this site legit? cuz I went on there today and I saw the 8900 for $100 with tax its $108 and a sidekick 08 as a free phone.

What you guys think?