A national advertising group has recommended Sprint pull its "most dependable 3G network" advertising following a complaint on the topic by Verizon Wireless. The squabble comes on the heels of a battle between Verizon and AT&T Mobility over similar advertising claims.
The National Advertising Division of the Council of Better Business Bureaus recommended that Sprint pull the "most dependable" ad. The NAD said that it looked at the most recent Nielsen drive test data and concluded that Verizon had fewer dropped calls and performed better in terms of session reliability than Sprint. Full story...
According to the latest report from research firm comScore, Research In Motion's BlackBerry platform has the largest U.
LG and Samsung have taken a shine to social networking with their latest phones, which they previewed ahead of the phones' official unveilings at the Mobile World Congress trade show in Barcelona, Spain, next week.
Microsoft's mobile ambitions are still bright, even though its Windows Mobile platform has lost momentum to other players such as Research In Motion's BlackBerry and Google's Android OS.
Google has chopped $200 off of its "equipment recovery fee" for its Nexus One smartphone, a move that comes just two weeks after the FCC questioned Google and other wireless carriers about their early termination fee (ETF) policies.
Netgear teamed with Ericsson to make a 3G mobile broadband router, the Netgear MBRN3300E, that incorporates Ericsson broadband HSPA modules.
Research In Motion's BlackBerry Curve was the top-selling smartphone in the fourth quarter, according to research firm IDC, beating out Apple's iPhone 3GS.
Sony Ericsson named a new head of global sales and marketing, who will take over beginning in April, just as the company's first phone running Google's Android platform hits the market.
Acer said its first Android phone, called Liquid, is exceeding sales expectations, and the smartphone greenhorn sounded a bullish note for its prospects in the coming year.
Google sold around 80,000 Nexus One units in January, according to mobile analytics firm Flurry, an indication that the online-only sales model for the phone is not generating intense demand--at least not yet.