CTIA shows off what's new in smartphones, accessories, and all things mobile.
U.S. Cellular announces the name and availability date of its Samsung Galaxy S device.
Sprint unveils the Samsung Transform, an Android 2.1 smartphone with a touch screen, a QWERTY keyboard, and the new Sprint ID customization interface for Android.
Sprint becomes the second carrier to offer Sanyo's Zio Android phone. It keeps the design unchanged, but it adds a welcome improvement.
Sprint ID allows users of Sprint's newest Android phones a deeper degree of customization.
The LG Optimus T is an Android smartphone for T-Mobile. It is powered with Android 2.2.
Sprint adds the LG Optimus S to its Android offerings. It ships with Android 2.2 and is billed as an entry-level smartphone. It is also one of the launch devices for Sprint's new ID pack system.
AT&T unveils the USBConnect Adrenaline and USBConnect Shockwave--two portable modems that will be compatible with the carrier's forthcoming HSPA+ and LTE network.
Sources tell the Wall Street Journal that Apple is preparing to mass produce CDMA iPhones, which would allow Verizon to sell the smartphone by early 2011.
At CTIA Fall 2010, Nicole Lee gets a hands-on look at the Motorola Citrus, an entry-level smartphone from Verizon Wireless.
AT&T announces the Pantech Laser, which is supposedly the thinnest messaging phone the carrier has ever offered.
Aisle411 is a feature-packed and user-friendly app aimed at helping you navigate large retail locations. And best of all, it's free.
Sprint is expected to announce the Sanyo Zio and the Samsung Transform Android phones at CTIA in San Francisco.