News Results For Mobile Phones Online Store

1. Amazon confirms T-Mobile G1 music store (MacNN)
   Tue, 23 Sep 2008 20:27:12 GMT Amazon today preceded the launch of the T-Mobile G1 by announcing its rumored online music store for the new Android phone, putting the device in close competition with the iPhone. The service gives owners of T-Mobile's imminent smartphone access to the full, unprotected MP3 catalog of Amazon's store and thus lets customers copy tracks back to a computer or another device, including iPods, Macs ...



2. Apple Store sells unlocked iPhone 3G (PC Advisor)
   Fri, 26 Sep 2008 08:26:24 GMT Selling for almost £400 in Hong Kong Customers can buy unlocked Apple iPhone 3G handsets at the Apple Store website in Hong Kong. On the site, Apple says the phones "can be activated with any wireless carrier".



3. Once Wimpy, Cell Phones Got Game (E-Commerce Times)
   Thu, 25 Sep 2008 12:09:39 GMT Cell phones may finally be up to the task of crashing cars, zapping bad guys and bowling a decent frame. Led by Apple's iPhone 3G, which was released in July, phones hitting the market these days include faster processors and the increased memory that mobile-gaming software needs.



4. Google goes mobile (The Christian Science Monitor)
   Wed, 24 Sep 2008 22:02:15 GMT A new generation of smart phones debuted this week – and analysts say BlackBerry and iPhone should watch their backs. Cellphone carrier T-Mobile USA presented its G1, the first device to run Google’s Android operating system. Like most buzz-worthy phones, the G1 is designed to do more than make calls. It crams in a full Web [...]



5. Toshiba Funds Store Kiosks for Downloading Content (PC Magazine)
   Thu, 25 Sep 2008 23:26:27 GMT Several days after SanDisk announced plans to sell a microSD card pre-loaded with music, Toshiba and NCR Corporation said Thursday that they will invest $35 million in MOD Systems, which produces in-store kiosks that allow consumers to download content – including music and more – directly to portable devices.



6. Apple selling unlocked iPhone 3G in Hong Kong (InfoWorld)
   Fri, 26 Sep 2008 12:32:02 GMT Apple is selling the iPhone 3G on its Apple Store Web site in Hong Kong, promising the phones "can be activated with any wireless carrier." The Apple Store in Hong Kong is selling the 8GB and 16GB iPhone 3G models for HK$5,400 (US$695) and HK$6,200, respectively, with free shipping. The store advertises the compatibility of the phones with any carrier, saying, "Simply insert the SIM ...



7. iPhoners are online junkies, sleep early (cnet.com.au)
   Wed, 24 Sep 2008 05:43:41 GMT Australian owners of Apple's iPhone 3G download significantly more than users of other mobile phones, and for some reason they log off earlier too.



8. Mac Bloggers Dis G1, Apple's Draconian NDAs (LinuxInsider.com)
   Fri, 26 Sep 2008 12:14:08 GMT The biggest news in the Apple-focused blogosphere this week came courtesy of the Google/HTC/T-Mobile G1 smartphone. Can it kill the iPhone? Most Apple fans don't seem overly worried, but it does have a couple of attractive features, like a slide-out keyboard. Coming back around to Apple and its iPhone App Store, the company has been cracking down with its non-disclosure agreements.



9. G1 Live: The Android Market Is No App Store For Better And For Worse (paidContent.org via Yahoo! Finance)
   Tue, 23 Sep 2008 17:51:59 GMT When the T-Mobile G1 launches on Oct. 22, people will be able to browse and buy applications from the phone within the Android Market. Google's vision for this—although similar to Apple's App Store which saw tremendous success soon after launching this summer—will not be the same, for better or for worse.



10. Google and T-Mobile Launch G1 Smart Phone with Android Software (Scientific American)
    Tue, 23 Sep 2008 22:44:19 GMT Google, Inc. and T-Mobile today unveiled their much-anticipated G1 mobile phone, their answer to Apple's iPhone. The new T-Mobile G1 is expected to vigorously compete with Apple's iPhone when it hits store shelves on October 22 for high-end smart phone users who count on their mobiles nearly as much as they do their PCs for Internet access. [More]