AT&T has hinted that it may sell off parts of its business that are performing poorly. Perhaps the most obvious candidate is the good old-fashioned Yellow Pages – which you probably toss into the recycling bin after it has been out on the porch for a few weeks.
AT&T has hinted that it may sell off parts of its business that are performing poorly. Perhaps the most obvious candidate is the good old-fashioned Yellow Pages – which you probably toss into the recycling bin after it has been out on the porch for a few weeks.
Sony’s PlayStation Vita hasn’t exactly sold like hotcakes over in Japan , so the company has sweetened the pot for the portable’s potential Stateside buyers. Those who placed pre-orders will get a couple of extra goodies for their $350
Sony’s PlayStation Vita hasn’t exactly sold like hotcakes over in Japan , so the company has sweetened the pot for the portable’s potential Stateside buyers. Those who placed pre-orders will get a couple of extra goodies for their $350

Excerpt from:
Sony reveals new 3G/WiFi PS Vita bundles: free data, PSN games and memory cards for everyone
The FCC boys were clutching at their multimeters in horror when they saw how much work they’d have to do when Sony’s new Xperia S rolled into the bunker. Still, their loss is connectivity’s gain, as the Ericsson-branded (for now, at least) phone packs quad-band GSM / EDGE, 850 / 900 / 1900 / 2100 UMTS and HSPA, RFID, Bluetooth 2.0 + EDR, 802.11 WiFi b/g/n and GPS.
The FCC boys were clutching at their multimeters in horror when they saw how much work they’d have to do when Sony’s new Xperia S rolled into the bunker. Still, their loss is connectivity’s gain, as the Ericsson-branded (for now, at least) phone packs quad-band GSM / EDGE, 850 / 900 / 1900 / 2100 UMTS and HSPA, RFID, Bluetooth 2.0 + EDR, 802.11 WiFi b/g/n and GPS.
More here:
Sony Xperia S jogs past the FCC carrying AT&T 3G radios
AT&T reported a $6.7 billion loss for the fourth quarter on Thursday, largely stemming from the breakup fees incurred as a result of its failed acquisition of T-Mobile USA, reports Jenna Wortham in The New York Times.
AT&T reported a $6.7 billion loss for the fourth quarter on Thursday, largely stemming from the breakup fees incurred as a result of its failed acquisition of T-Mobile USA, reports Jenna Wortham in The New York Times.
Read the original post:
AT&T in $6.7 Billion Loss on Failure of T-Mobile Deal
AT&T’s chief executive says that because of the limited amount of spectrum available, the nation may soon face a data shortage. He thinks the government is the problem. And he also thinks that because AT&T needs more spectrum, it will have to increase prices for customers and impose restrictions on data usage to manage rising demands for data.
AT&T’s chief executive says that because of the limited amount of spectrum available, the nation may soon face a data shortage. He thinks the government is the problem. And he also thinks that because AT&T needs more spectrum, it will have to increase prices for customers and impose restrictions on data usage to manage rising demands for data.
Go here to read the rest:
AT&T: We Need Spectrum or Prices Are Going Up
The BlackBerry Curve 8300 emerged as one of the best smartphone ideas of 2007. It pre-dated the first Android handset by a full year, and unlike the original iPhone , it was priced within reach of the average consumer. It introduced the masses to the possibilities of a connected and capable handset, and was the primary catalyst for the BlackBerry’s meteoric rise to household name.
The BlackBerry Curve 8300 emerged as one of the best smartphone ideas of 2007. It pre-dated the first Android handset by a full year, and unlike the original iPhone , it was priced within reach of the average consumer. It introduced the masses to the possibilities of a connected and capable handset, and was the primary catalyst for the BlackBerry’s meteoric rise to household name.

Teardown fans rejoice! Samsung’s chosen to dissect the Galaxy Note for all to see — and on its official blog, no less. Strangely, the pictures show the global Galaxy Note with its physical home button but the specs match those of the Galaxy Note LTE that we played with at CES and which is supposed to launch on AT&T and Telus real soon now
Teardown fans rejoice! Samsung’s chosen to dissect the Galaxy Note for all to see — and on its official blog, no less. Strangely, the pictures show the global Galaxy Note with its physical home button but the specs match those of the Galaxy Note LTE that we played with at CES and which is supposed to launch on AT&T and Telus real soon now

Link:
Samsung dissects Galaxy Note, confirms NFC support for LTE version
AT&T has released some real gems from its videos archives over the past year, but it’s truly outdone itself this week. It’s dug up a rarely-seen short film titled Robot that Jim Henson made for Bell in 1963, which was intended to explain computers and data communications to business owners at “elite seminars.” It does so with phrases like “Correction: the machine does not have a soul.
AT&T has released some real gems from its videos archives over the past year, but it’s truly outdone itself this week. It’s dug up a rarely-seen short film titled Robot that Jim Henson made for Bell in 1963, which was intended to explain computers and data communications to business owners at “elite seminars.” It does so with phrases like “Correction: the machine does not have a soul.

See the original post here:
AT&T unearths Jim Henson’s 1963 Robot short for Bell
In case you forgot, both Pantech’s new dual-core smartphone and waterproof tablet have arrived and Ma Bell’s bundled the pair together to form some kind of middleweight Android tag-team.
In case you forgot, both Pantech’s new dual-core smartphone and waterproof tablet have arrived and Ma Bell’s bundled the pair together to form some kind of middleweight Android tag-team.

See original here:
PSA: Pantech Element and Burst get bundled together at AT&T, $250 on contract
We here at Engadget tend to spend a lot of way too much time poring over the latest FCC filings , be it on the net or directly on the ol’ Federal Communications Commission’s site. Since we couldn’t possibly (want to) cover all the stuff that goes down there, we’ve gathered up an exhaustive listing of every phone and / or tablet getting the stamp of approval over the last week . Enjoy! Continue reading FCC Fridays: January 20, 2012 FCC Fridays: January 20, 2012 originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 20 Jan 2012 23:24:00 EDT.
We here at Engadget tend to spend a lot of way too much time poring over the latest FCC filings , be it on the net or directly on the ol’ Federal Communications Commission’s site. Since we couldn’t possibly (want to) cover all the stuff that goes down there, we’ve gathered up an exhaustive listing of every phone and / or tablet getting the stamp of approval over the last week . Enjoy! Continue reading FCC Fridays: January 20, 2012 FCC Fridays: January 20, 2012 originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 20 Jan 2012 23:24:00 EDT.

Original post:
FCC Fridays: January 20, 2012

