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T-Mobile USA has officially confirmed what unofficially has been the talk of the town--the debut of the first Google Android based mobile phone. The T-Mobile G1 is made by HTC (the device was code named the HTC Dream) and was introduced this morning at a press conference in NYC. While this is the first Android device to be announced there should be many more following. The G1 is a T-Mobile exclusive (both USA and Europe).
Specs and features of the G1 include:
- Quad-band GSM / Dual band 3G / EDGE / Wifi
- Touch screen with iPhone like dragging
- Slide out QWERTY keyboard
- 3 megapixel camera with auto-focus
- Amazon MP3 store app to download DRM-free songs over WiFi
- Multi-tasking
- IM (Yahoo/MSN/AIM/Google Talk)
- Google Maps with street view
- HTML email client (POP3 and IMAP) plus contact and calendar syncing for Gmail users
- Web browser using WebKit
The G1 will retail for $179 with a 2-year contract when it starts shipping on October 22nd. Current customers can order online and the G1 will be delivered when it's launched. Like the iPhone, the G1's service agreement requires a data plan. Unlimited data with 400 messages runs $25 monthly while unlimited data and unlimited messaging will cost $35 monthly. Since it's a 3G device the phone will only be made available in T-Mobile's current 3G markets. You can use T-Mobile USA's coverage search tool to find out if your area is 3G or not, though the number of markets should be expanding rapidly. The G1 will not be available without a contract or via pre-paid service.
It's June 29th and Apple is finally ready to let the public play with the iPhone. The past six months have shaped up to be the highest profile mobile phone launch ever, Apple has conjured up an amazing amount of buzz for a device that only a handful of people have actually held. While the early adopters are busy waiting in lines across the country to be the first iPhone users, others are busy betting (real money!) on what bugs will be found.
AT&T came out in support of its EDGE network today amid heavy criticism from the first round of iPhone reviews. The combination of a "2.5G" data technology and a HTML/CSS compatible browser can mean some heavy wait times (expect about a minute to render a complex page like nytimes.com). Most phones, even many inexpensive models, from competitors Verizon Wireless and Sprint ship with 3G data support
The Sony Ericsson Z750 is a new HSDPA handset targeted at North America. What that really means, though not technically announced, is it's destined for AT&T (Cingular). While the 3G connectivity is surely big news (it's Sony Ericsson's first HSDPA phone for North America), the Z750 is also one of only a few consumer focused handsets to support Exchange ActiveSync push email. In addition, the Z750 is Sony Ericsson's first handset based on the Java Platform 8. That should make it easier for developers to create innovative applications.
Features of the Sony Ericsson Z750 include:
- Quad-band GSM/EDGE plus tri-band HSDPA (850/1900/2100)
- 2 megapixel camera
- Memory Stick Micro M2 card slot
- Bluetooth 2.0 EDR + with A2DP stereo support
- QVGA screen with 262k colors
- POP3/IMAP4/Exchange email support
- Full HTML browser with RSS
The Z750 should begin shipping in the third quarter. It's available in two color schemes, rose pink (shown right) and phantom grey (shown below).
The Sony Ericsson W580i is the latest Walkman music phone for the North American market. With yet another music announcement, CTIA's first day has a very familiar feel. The W580i builds on the Walkman platform which has so far been the most successful line of music handsets.
Features of the W580i include:
- Quad-band GSM plus EDGe
- Walkman 2.0 music player (MP3/AAC/AAC+/e-AAC+/WMA)
- 512MB Memory Stick Micro in box
- 2 megapixel camera
- Stereo Bluetooth
- Just 14mm thick
- Full HTML Browser with RSS
The Sony Ericsson W580i will ship in two color combinations, white (shown right) and grey (shown below). It will begin shipping in Q3. Carrier partners have not been announced, but AT&T or T-Mobile would be likely candidates
The music phone battle is heating up, AT&T (formally Cingular) has announced it will be giving away 1 year of unlimited Napster To Go service ($180 value) with the purchase of a SYNC or BlackJack. The subscription covers unlimited playback of the over 3 million tracks in Napster's catalog.
AT&T will begin this deal on April 1st. It's also available to existing AT&T customers if they sign up for one of the bundled service packages (covering home phone and broadband). The SYNC is currently priced at $49.99 after rebate while the BlackJack rings in for a more hefty $199.99 after rebate.
In a related move that also occurred this afternoon, Sprint Nextel announced lower pricing for its wireless music store.
The Samsung UpStage is Sprint Nextel's latest effort in the expanding music phone niche. We first saw this handset at CES when it was called the Samsung Ultra Music F300, but since that was a GSM device there have been a few changes. The UpStage keeps the unique 2-face styling in an iPod nano-esque shape. Executives for Sprint joked that the name UpStage comes from Sprint's desire to steal Apple's iPhone thunder. Though the spec sheet shows the UpStage is not made to compete with a high-end product like the iPhone.
Features of the Samsung UpStage include:
- EV-DO 3G data
- Stereo Bluetooth 2.0 with spoken caller ID
- 1.3 megapixel camera
- 45MB built-in memory plus microSD card slot, 64MB card included
- Petite size, 4.07" × 1.73" × 0.37"
- Sprint Music Store for OTA downloads, new lower priced $.99 downloads
- Sprint Music Manager application to load music onto device
Sprint expects to begin selling the Upstage in the first week of April. It will be priced at $149.99 with a new 2-year contract. Sprint looks to be betting big on the Upstage and will be aggressively marketing it.
Verizon Wireless has launched its second MediaFLO mobile TV handset, the LG VX9400. Mobile TV has been a major talking point at the CTIA conference and LG has been showing off the VX9400 proudly. Sporting a unique form factor (the screen swivels into landscape orientation) and MediaFLO, the device is designed to work with V Cast TV.
Features of the LG VX9400 include:
- QVGA screen with 262k colors
- EV-DO 3G data
- Bluetooth with A2DP stereo support
- 1.3 megapixel camera
- microSD card slot
Because of the TV technology, Verizon Wireless will keep an exclusive on this handset. It's available now for $199.99 with a 2-year contract. Note: V Cast TV is only available in select markets, but the list is expanding.
