Archive | February, 2010

Google Reduces Nexus One “Equipment Recovery Fee”

The FCC has been eye-balling the four major U.S. carriers regarding Early Termination Fee’s and when Google dropped their bombshell, it certainly raised some eyebrows. Thankfully, Google has thought twice about their own ERF on the Nexus One. Starting today, Google has reduced the “Equipment Recovery Fee” on the HTC Nexus One from $350 to $150. While its better and a recognition … [read full article]

Snapdragon Showdown

Let’s be honest, the most coveted phone processor out there (right now) is the Snapdragon processor.  It is advancing smartphones past their cell phone cousins and putting them closer to netbooks.  Currently, you can get your hands on this beautiful piece of silicon if you get yourself a Nexus One.  If you are in to waiting, then you know the HTC HD2 also features this very same processor and it will … [read full article]

Motorola Cliq On The Cheap (Very Cheap)

Looking for an Android handset with a physical keyboard at an ultra affordable price? Well look no further, Wirefly to the rescue! The folks over at Wirefly are offering the T-Mobile Motorola Cliq (Titanium) at an incredibly low price of $10! The offer is available to new customers willing to sign a 2 year contract with T-Mobile. The Motorola Cliq originally $149.99 with a 2 year contract (Through [read full article]

T-Mobile’s Trackball Replacement Program Delayed

It looks like there has been a change of plans regarding the trackball replacement program T-Mobile was set to launch February 15th. Due to some changes that will be included with the trackball replacement kits, training for the T-Mobile Retail store representatives has been suspended. RIM is in the process of updating procedures and screenshots for the new tool. Training for T-Mobile Retail Store reps is scheduled to resume on February … [read full article]

T-Mobile Ain’t Nobody’s Fool

The bottom is line T-Mobile knows what is said, what is going around and they are hip, hop and down with it.  T-Mobile has brought forth the message that front-line employees are to have the standard “no comment” approach to all media inquiries regarding this offer.  I am betting a reporter from the Wall Street Journal is going to a random T-Mobile retail store and hoping the employees know the exact date … [read full article]