Samsung GALAXY Note II for AT&T packs Android 4.1 Jelly Bean S, 5.5″ HD screen, 1.6GHz quad-core, 8MP rear camera, microSD card slot, 2GB RAM, revamped S Pen, Air View feature, 3100mAh battery, 4G LTE capability and more. Check out teh remaining features of the AT&T branded Samsung GALAXY Note II handset here.
Samsung GALAXY Rugby Pro handset for AT&T includes 4″ WVGA screen, 5MP camera, 810g military specifications and runs Android 4.0 ICS OS. Check out the remaining features, full specifications, launch date and the price info of the Samsung GALAXY Rugby Pro handset here.
AT&T branded Samsung GALAXY Express handset comes with 4″ WVGA display, 1.5GHz CPU, 5MP rear camera, 2000mAh battery, and runs Android 4.0 iCS OS. Check out the remaining features, full specifications, launch date and the price info of the Samsung GALAXY Express handset here.
The upcoming Asus Transformer TF300TL equipped with Nvidia’s quad-core Tegra 3 processor is coming to the U.S for a price of $449(16GB) and $499(32GB). Asus has launched with AT&T data plans.
Sony rolled out feature and OS updates for Xperia sola which includes the new feature called “Glove Mode”. With the upgrade to Android 4.0 ICS, you can also use the new feature to navigate your Xperia sola in the cold without having to take out your gloves.
Verizon will soon make available Android 4.0 ICS update for Motorola Droid Xyboard 8.2. The update provides direct access lock screen, easily create folders, faster browsing experience, etc.
FCC has approved the AT&T and Verizon Samsung Galaxy Note II variants Friday. It is expected that Verizon and AT&T will be the first one to get Galaxy note II than others.
The Android 4.0.4 Ice Cream Sandwich updates for Sony Xperia go, Xperia U, and Xperia Sola has started rolling out. The update will also include new exclusive features from Sony. You need to connect to a PC or Mac to receive the update.
Engadget’s post about the apology of Apple CEO Tim Cook regarding iOS 6 maps disaster is much more interesting the the CEO’s apology itself. Well Engadget readers seems disappointed for this alleged bias post. We are also sorry!
Apple CEO, Tim Cook Apologizes for being unable to deliver World Class Mapping service to iOS 6 customers. He says, in an official open letter that Apple is extremely sorry for the inconvenience caused and urged users to wait for a little longer.