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Mysterious Sony VAIO tablet PC drops by the FCC

Well, would you look at what we found lounging around the FCC — it’s a Sony tablet PC, alright, but the problem is we just don’t know much more than that. Filed just today and submitted by a VAIO Business Group representative, the elusive tablet seems to be WiFi-only with 802.11b/g plus single band n, and it’s likely to come in a few different flavors as there are a few confusing model numbers listed. Do PCG-31211L, PCG-31311L, PCG-312xxL (where ‘x’ can be any given number or letter) mean anything to you

Well, would you look at what we found lounging around the FCC — it’s a Sony tablet PC, alright, but the problem is we just don’t know much more than that. Filed just today and submitted by a VAIO Business Group representative, the elusive tablet seems to be WiFi-only with 802.11b/g plus single band n, and it’s likely to come in a few different flavors as there are a few confusing model numbers listed. Do PCG-31211L, PCG-31311L, PCG-312xxL (where ‘x’ can be any given number or letter) mean anything to you

The rest is here:
Mysterious Sony VAIO tablet PC drops by the FCC

LG GW910 slider turns heads at FCC; likes AT&T, Windows Phone 7, and long walks on the beach

So, BEJGW910, we meet at last… or should we call you the LG GW910 with Windows Phone 7 ?

So, BEJGW910, we meet at last… or should we call you the LG GW910 with Windows Phone 7 ?

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LG GW910 slider turns heads at FCC; likes AT&T, Windows Phone 7, and long walks on the beach

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Parrot’s AR.Drone does a high-speed flyby of the FCC’s control tower

While you’re busy saving up for the totally awesome AR.Drone’s $300 price tag as it makes its way toward a September launch, you can now bide your time sifting through its fifteen-odd documents posted to the FCC this week, including a bunch of internal and external photos that do a good job conveying the last thing you’ll see just before you meet your four-rotor hovering doom. There’s also a quick start user’s manual, which interestingly suggests that users put their iPhones into airplane mode before firing up the AR.Drone app — in other words, you should take the cellular modem offline and leave WiFi active for optimum performance. And honestly, who wants to be interrupted with calls and texts while you’re trying to maneuver this beast for the kill shot?

While you’re busy saving up for the totally awesome AR.Drone’s $300 price tag as it makes its way toward a September launch, you can now bide your time sifting through its fifteen-odd documents posted to the FCC this week, including a bunch of internal and external photos that do a good job conveying the last thing you’ll see just before you meet your four-rotor hovering doom. There’s also a quick start user’s manual, which interestingly suggests that users put their iPhones into airplane mode before firing up the AR.Drone app — in other words, you should take the cellular modem offline and leave WiFi active for optimum performance. And honestly, who wants to be interrupted with calls and texts while you’re trying to maneuver this beast for the kill shot?

The rest is here:
Parrot’s AR.Drone does a high-speed flyby of the FCC’s control tower

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T-Mobile’s Samsung Galaxy S outed by way of FCC?

We’ve already heard enough talk — both from our own tipsters and other publications — to say with some level of confidence that T-Mobile plans on unleashing the mighty Galaxy S at some point in the next month or two, but is this the smoking gun? There’s now a phone called the SGH-T959 in the FCC’s certification database that features AWS 3G support, and while external photos are rudely left out, the device’s outline clearly mimics that of the generic, unbranded Galaxy S that we’ve been seeing since its unveiling back in March

We’ve already heard enough talk — both from our own tipsters and other publications — to say with some level of confidence that T-Mobile plans on unleashing the mighty Galaxy S at some point in the next month or two, but is this the smoking gun? There’s now a phone called the SGH-T959 in the FCC’s certification database that features AWS 3G support, and while external photos are rudely left out, the device’s outline clearly mimics that of the generic, unbranded Galaxy S that we’ve been seeing since its unveiling back in March

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T-Mobile’s Samsung Galaxy S outed by way of FCC?

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HTC EVO 4G earns FCC’s blessing, WiMAX and all

Looking at hundreds of FCC documents each and every week, it’s pretty difficult for us to get too excited about any particular filing, but there are two words that do it for us each and every time: “LTE” and “WiMAX.” In this case, the latter word caught our eye all throughout the filing for HTC model PC36100, which runs WiMAX on Sprint’s (and Clearwire’s) 2500MHz band alongside the standard suite of CDMA bands with EV-DO.

Looking at hundreds of FCC documents each and every week, it’s pretty difficult for us to get too excited about any particular filing, but there are two words that do it for us each and every time: “LTE” and “WiMAX.” In this case, the latter word caught our eye all throughout the filing for HTC model PC36100, which runs WiMAX on Sprint’s (and Clearwire’s) 2500MHz band alongside the standard suite of CDMA bands with EV-DO.

The rest is here:
HTC EVO 4G earns FCC’s blessing, WiMAX and all

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