Gizmodo: Remainders - Stuff We Didn't Post (and Why) [Remainders]

Posted by on under 3g network, iphe, genius, samsung |

AT&T's 3G Network Sees 2,000% Increase Since iPhone 3G Release...Droid Camera Fixed, Without Explanation?...Genius Bar App Won't Help if Your iPhone Is Broken...Samsung Beats out Vizio for Top LCD...
Tagi: 3g network, iphe, genius, samsung

Techcrunch: Uh Oh AT&T, Verizon Getting The Talk+Surf Feature Too — Not That It Really Matters

Posted by on under 3g network, iphe, phes, wall street journal, gsm technology, deci, rearview, phe, wsj, great news, keen, wall street, signals, peoe, verizon |

The Verizon iPhone nears. And that's great news. I can't wait to get one on day one and leave AT&T far in my rearview. But wait, it's not all peachy-keen as The Wall Street Journal reminds us today. AT&T does have two advantages over Verizon right now: its GSM technology is more widely used around the world (meaning the phone can roam around the world), and you can use data while on a call. But it sounds like the latter is about to get eliminated. Over the last year, we've had to listen to Luke Wilson tell us that "the nation's fastest 3G network" is also the one that lets you "talk and surf at the same time." Currently, Verizon cannot do that due to a decision the people behind CDMA (the technology that Verizon uses in its phones) made to split data and voice into separate signals. But as WSJ reports:
Tagi: 3g network, iphe, phes, wall street journal, gsm technology, deci, rearview, phe, wsj, great news, keen, wall street, signals, peoe, verizon

Engadget: HP's Pavilion dm1 netbook outfitted with global 3G for Verizon, priced way outside of reason

Posted by on under altec lansing speakers, internatial, veriz wireless, altec lansing, mobile broadband, fri, optis, sim card, mail, netbooks, customer agreement, 3g network, 2gb, hawk, nbsp, verizon, hd, amd, webcam, hp |

You know, for a moment there, we actually thought we were past the point of pushing subsidized netbooks. Evidently not. Verizon Wireless has just revealed a tweaked version of HP's 11.6-inch Pavilion dm1 (the dm1-2010nr) that's designed to work on Big Red's oh-so-vast 3G network. Better still, Verizon has thrown in a SIM card in order to let it roam on networks outside of America, but the catch is one you probably saw coming: price. As with the company's international Wireless Fivespot, the data pricing options are patently absurd -- particularly so when you realize that you can never use the data you're paying for here unless you're using the netbook its embedded within. Other specs include a 1.3GHz AMD Athlon II Neo K325 processor, Windows 7 Home Premium (64-bit), 2GB of DDR3 memory, ATI's Mobility Radeon HD 4225 GPU, a 1366 x 768 resolution, inbuilt webcam and Altec Lansing speakers. Verizon's trying to hawk this thing for $199.99 after a $100 mail-in rebate with a new two-year customer agreement on a Mobile Broadband plan, while the standard version sells for just $250 more; worse still are the data plans, which mirror those found earlier in the week on the Fivespot. We'd tell you that they're detailed in full after the break, but seriously, why would you voluntarily view something that would bring you to tears?

Continue reading HP's Pavilion dm1 netbook outfitted with global 3G for Verizon, priced way outside of reason

HP's Pavilion dm1 netbook outfitted with global 3G for Verizon, priced way outside of reason originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 08 Oct 2010 16:32:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Tagi: altec lansing speakers, internatial, veriz wireless, altec lansing, mobile broadband, fri, optis, sim card, mail, netbooks, customer agreement, 3g network, 2gb, hawk, nbsp, verizon, hd, amd, webcam, hp