Both HTC and Verizon are planning to announced the device in HTC Media event set for November 3rd. As the rumor had said, the device will cost you $299. No confirmation weather the device will be release with ICE OS. It features a 4.3″ 1280 x 720p display and a beefy 1.5 GHz dual-core processor.

[via AndroidCommunity]

Dell has decided to canceled their Windows Phone 7.5 Mango handset. They even plans to baled out from Windows Phone market. This surely a shocking news for Dell and Microsoft fans.

According to WpCentral, Dell is confirmed to canceled the Wrigley (WP7.5 handset). Aside from that, they also admitted that Dell will not launch any Windows Phone device in 2012. There are no official announcement as for now. Let’s see what will happen later.

[via SlashGear]

The Galaxy S II packed with a 4.3-inch Super AMOLED Plus Display, a dual-core processor, and runs on Android 2.3.x Gingerbread OS. Walmart is giving the device for $164.99, while Amazon lower the price up to $149. Also, Samsung is offering $25 free for those participating in the Galaxy S II Media Hub Beta.

[via AndroidCommunity]

In the beginning, the original countdown website didn’t show any sign on the new logo. But now, it’s all become clear. C Spire will focus on focus on providing a personalized wireless experience, introducing some new services around rewards, app recommendations, and social media integration.

[via SlashGear]

The device can be used for both headphones and a headset for calls. You can control the headphone directly since the play, pause, volume up down and more are placed directly on the headphone. It appears that the headphone is for mobile used. We can see the headphone comes with the HTC Sensation 2 or the HTC Runnymede.

[via AndroidCommunity]

Wirefly also posted a video of Droid Incredible 2′s unboxing. It’s an 8-minutes video showing the device unofficial packaging and an overview of the software. Check out the video below.

Click here to view the embedded video.

[via BGR]

As for the pricing, Verizon subscriber have to pay $9.99 to add the landline to a Verizon family plan or $19.99 for unlimited domestic minutes. There’s no further details on weather Verizon will extend their range than New York and Connecticut.

[via Engadget]

The FCC wants to help educate customers on ETFs, so that they don’t feel like they’re getting bamboozled if they suddenly have to be charged. They also want you to be able to make informed decisions, even before you sign that contract, to judge whether or not the contract you’re about to sign is even worth it. To that end, one of the things the FCC suggests is that, if you use your cell phone sparingly, and don’t necessarily need unlimited minutes, texts, and data, you might not need to get a contract. (Never you mind that contract-free plans now include unlimited everything now.)

Additionally, the FCC suggests that you ask your salesperson as many questions regarding the ETF, and your cell phone and contract, as possible. Such as: would you be willing to buy your device out-right, to avoid the ETF. Consumers should also ask, in regards to their particular carrier, how the ETF is prorated. Also, find out how long you have to “test” a device, whether it’s 14 or 30 days, before an ETF is actually “activated.” Check out more information from the FCC’s site.

[via Phone Scoop]

The system is designed to make the Nokia N900 an ad-hoc WiFi connection point. From there, other devices can connect to that, in which turns them into yet another ad-hoc WiFi connection point. Basically, if there were enough people out there doing the same thing, you could potentially fill up an entire stadium with the instant chatting goodness, as each device acts as another repeater, sending the signal along.

As of right now, the initial app that’s creating all the stir of good news is one that allows for large group chatting, which also allows for users to send picture and video messages. The text-based messages would be pushed to the devices without a problem, but with the ad-hoc and multiple devices running on the Instant Community, there’s a lot of latency involved; so Nokia figured out a way to make sending those picture and video message easier: links. As of right now, Nokia’s N900 is getting all of the attention. At least, one’s running MeeGo, anyway. There’s talk that a Symbian device is running the goodness, too, so that opens up the door for quite a few Nokia-based devices out there to get in on the goodness. Unfortunately, Nokia still has a lot of room to axe this project, but we’ll hope that they greenlight it and we can get an official release date soon. Check out the video below.

Click here to view the embedded video.

[via SlashGear]

The $15 plan, which is per month, is mainly for those who text, and rarely use voice calls. Designed to give the customer an unlimited amount of text, video, and picture messages to send and receive, it should be perfect for anyone out there who hates using their cell phone to, you know, call people. You will be able to make nationwide calls for just $.10 per minute, though. So at least the option is there.

But, if you’re someone who actually calls people and texts quite a bit, then T-Mobile thinks you might want their $50 per month prepaid plan. This features unlimited voice and text, including picture, video, and standard text messages. Both plans are obviously designed for a particular person, and we imagine that that’s going to attract quite a few new customers. What about you? Are you interested?