Sony Ericsson Starts Some Early Buzz for a Late AndroidSource: linuxinsider.com
Yet another phone maker is adopting the Android mobile OS. This time it's Sony Ericsson, which says its upcoming Xperia X10 smartphone will be the flagship of a new family of handsets. However, the Xperia won't ship until sometime next year, and it'll be running Android 1.6.
AT&T launching Genus satellite smartphone with TerreStarSource: CrunchGear
AT&T announced today that they are teaming up with Terrestar to release a smartphone with satellite capabilities. Previously, satellite phones were limited to just voice calls, or the occasional tethering (that didn't work very well).
If You're Not Seeing Data, You're Not SeeingSource: Wired News
It's not possible today, but the emergence of more powerful, media-centric cellphones is accelerating humanity toward this vision of "augmented reality," where data from the network overlays your view of the real world.
How I Learned To Quit The iPhone And Love Google VoiceSource: TechCrunch
Porting my phone number to Google Voice was a three day process, which I was pre-warned about. The mobile carriers in the U.S. have made the porting process between them fairly easy, and it occurs over a couple of hours.
AT&T Is A Big, Steaming Heap Of FailureSource: TechCrunch
In my mind, the most recent AT&T failure is completely inexcusable. Its visual voicemail system — which is the only way to be notified of voicemails on the iPhone — has been down for many users for days, if not weeks. And AT&T apparently didn't bother to tell anyone.
Leaked: Sony Ericsson's upcoming Android phoneSource: Macworld
We know for some time now that Sony Ericsson (SE) is working on a Google Android based mobile phone, but the company has been keeping mum on details. However, pictures leaked by a Danish site appear to reveal Sony Ericsson's upcoming Android phone, and it looks like a good one.

Palm USA's recently released touchscreen Palm Pre represents the companies best last hope for a resurgence, due to strong competition from both Apple's iPhone and Research in Motion's Blackberry line of smart phones.
US teens use smart phones for cheating: studySource: PhysOrg.com
Slightly more than half of teens surveyed for a Common Sense Media poll admitted to using the Internet to cheat and more than a third of students with mobile telephones said they had used them to cheat.

I just upgraded to the new OS with it's new search feature, forward/deleting individual text messages, landscape format in the mail and SMS apps is also a big boost. I will probably post later this week or early next week on my initial impressions but so far, it is good.
Why BlackBerry's Lead Over the iPhone Won't LastSource: PC World
But why did iPhone sales fall 10 percent? Rumors of a new and improved iPhone have been circulating for months, and it's likely that potential buyers are sitting on the fence to see what Apple rolls out this summer.
Symbian: Beyond SmartphonesSource: Business Week
In the face of competition from the likes of Apple, Symbian hopes to run its mobile operating systems on netbooks, e-readers, GPS, and other mobile devices.
Dell's iPhone Killer rejected by carriers as too dullSource: Apple Insider
After signaling its intent to follow Apple's wildly successful iPhone into the smartphone business, Dell's first attempts to produce a phone have been rejected by the carries for being too dull and lacking enough differentiation to stand out in a competitive environment, accordin …
Smartphone Use by Jurors Causing Mistrials Across CountrySource: The New York Times
It might be called a Google mistrial. The use of BlackBerrys and iPhones by jurors gathering and sending out information about cases is wreaking havoc on trials around the country, upending deliberations and infuriating judges.
Google Latitude keeps tabs on friends' locations Source: CNN
ust because the Internet has broken down geographic barriers, don't assume that Google doesn't care about geography The company plans to launch software called Latitude on Wednesday that lets mobile phone users share their location with close contacts.