T-Mobile subscribers in the Southeast (Florida, Georgia, Tennessee etc), have you been experiencing network issues? Subscribers by there have been reporting (on the forums) that they’re experiencing network issues by there, and phones attached to both 2G and 3G services are additionally affected. whether you’re having trouble, and managed to sort it out, let us know, via the comments section.

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Orginal post by Mike

The FCC-approved Compaq Airlife 100 will support both GSM 850 and 900 frequencies, alongside bands II and V of the WCDMA network, which are additionally the same bands that AT&T uses for its mobile broadband network Stateside, making the Compaq Airlife 100 a pretty decent candidate to seem on AT&T’s network at launch. Still, we don’t have any confirmation on whether you are able to choose one from HP followed by signing up for an optional 3G notes plan from AT&T.

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Orginal post by Mike

Many Nexus One users are complaining on the T-Mobile and Google forums, claiming that the T-Mobile input coverage is totally down. Some users are stating that the SIM card downloads input fine when swapped to other phones, but others are claiming that it’s a T-Mobile network issue. T-Mobile and HTC tech support centers surely have quite a pickle on their hands. The frustrating issue is probably that nobody is entirely certain what the issue is, but hopefully T-Mobile and Google will get to the bottom of that as soon as possible. How has your details service been on your Nexus One or T-Mobile device by the last 1-2 days?

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Orginal post by Mike

T-Mobile BlackBerry Pearl and Curve users who are on T-Mobile’s network are in luck, as the company will be launching a Free BlackBerry Trackball Replacement program. It’s not too strange for a BlackBerry Pearl 8100/8120 or BlackBerry Curve 8320 to have a problematic trackball, which is probably why RIM has been using trackpads more often now. T-Mobile is now offering subscribers who own those phones and are having problems with the trackpad to visit the T-Mobile store, and have the trackball replaced. certain seems like great news for T-Mobile BlackBerry users.

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Orginal post by Mike

It is a well known fact that the Nexus One has difficulty in hooking up to T-Mobile’s 3G network since the superphone’s release, and part of the problem was due to a software error in the Nexus One’s 3G radio. As for the other reason, that is T-Mobile’s fault as the wireless carrier has a much smaller 3G footprint compared to its rivals AT&T, Sprint and Verizon. Google is already working hand in hand with HTC engineers to roll out a software fix for the radio, wheer we keep our fingers crossed that their target of an over-the-air update ready by next week will be on instance. Bear in mind that that software fix won’t be able to change the pretty limited 3G coverage provided by T-Mobile, so you might want to think about picking up the Nexus One as a standalone handset. Want to know more on what we think about the Google Nexus One? Check out our review of that supposed superphone.

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Orginal post by Mike

T-Mobile looks like it’s certainly going to assemble 2010 a good year, as it has announced that its 3G coverage will be upgraded from 3.6Mbps to 7.2Mbps. that will certainly be welcome news to T-Mobile subscribers. While T-Mobile’s network coverage is certainly smaller than competitors like AT&T, it’s good to see that at least there is progress being made to improve.

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Orginal post by Mike

Speculation has been rife that the popular HTC HD2 phone would be available on T-Mobile’s network sometime, and now more evidence supporting that theory has surfaced. A video has arisen in YouTube showing the new 2.01 ROM version, Sense UI and the document tabs. Most importantly, you can see the “stick together” image at the beginning, which is a telltale sign that that phone will be available on T-Mobile USA. With the HTC HD2 and the rumored Google Nexus One scheduled for early 2010, it seems like T-Mobile USA certainly has a formidable lineup of devices.

Permalink: HTC HD2 Confirmed For T-Mobile? from Ubergizmo | Hot: Nokia Booklet 3G Review

Orginal post by Mike

No matter how fast goods transfer speeds go, it seems like we’ll never be satisfied (and rightly so). Now Ericsson has demonstrated its latest mobile broadband technology, HSPA Evolution, which will sport drool-worthy speeds of nearly 42Mbps. In a demonstration near Stockholm , a download speed of 41.5Mbps was achieved, which is a first on a chipset made from commercially available products. Of course, don’t expect to get such speeds in real world performance, since we’ll have to take into explanation congestion and other factors, but it’s still nice to know that we’re moving forward, right? that new “dual carrier” technology will require a software upgrade, but doubles the speed for users everywhere in the mobile network, allowing operators to deliver more info per base station.

Permalink: Ericsson Demos 42Mbps HSPA Network from Ubergizmo | Hot: Nokia Booklet 3G Review

Orginal post by Mike

Have you been disappointed that you weren’t able to get the HTC HD2? Well, it seems that Christmas might have come a little early for you (in the scheme of news, anyways). Word is that the HTC HD2 will be coming to the US, landing on T-Mobile’s network. While the cell phone scene has recently been dominated by Android-powered devices, the Windows Mobile HTC HD2 still packs a mean punch, what with its 4:3 capacitive touch screen and 1GHz Snapdragon processor. Do you think it’s suitable to challenge Apple’s iPhone 3GS and Motorola’s Droid? There certainly seems like a possibility. Word on the street is that you can expect the phone to be launched in March 2010, which is just a few short months away. There isn’t any word on pricing just yet, so stay tuned.

Permalink: HTC HD2 Coming To T-Mobile USA? from Ubergizmo | Hot: Nokia Booklet 3G Review

Orginal post by Mike

Now that Apple’s iPhone isn’t exclusive to O2 anymore in the UK, it seems that everybody is clamoring for a piece of the pie. Next up is the announcement that Tesco has confirmed that it will be offering the iPhone 3G and 3GS on its O2-powered Tesco Mobile network. Unfortunately, just considering the iPhone is being sold in Tesco, doesn’t mean that you’ll get it at the usual heavily discounted Tesco price. Bummer.

Permalink: Tesco To Offer Apple iPhone Too from Ubergizmo | Hot: Motorola Droid Review

Orginal post by Mike