One has to wonder if there will be any surprises at this year’s Mobile World Congress. Almost every OEM has already announced their devices, videos, images, etc., and now we’re seeing a leaked press shot of the HTC One X (aka Endeavor, Edge) which has apparently undergone some changes. This image paints quite a different picture from the one we saw last week as HTC seems to have dropped the four button lineup in favor of the three button ICS design.

T-Mobile has been mostly quiet these days, but we have a bit of leaked info that suggests some new devices are finally headed Magenta’s way. According to a leaked accessory sheet obtained by TmoNews, the HTC Ville is indeed on its way to T-Mobile along with the Galaxy S Blaze 4G and the Huawei Prism. While we already know a bit about the HTC Ville, the other two are more of a mystery.

It’s been a little over a week since HTC gave us an idea of which devices would be upgraded to Ice Cream Sandwich and when. Many were upset to see the HTC Thunderbolt missing from that list and it seems HTC didn’t want a riot on their hands as they’ve updated their list to now include the Thunderbolt. Today on Facebook, HTC announced a few more devices that will be getting Android 4.0 in the coming months. Devices include:

One device many people are looking forward to seeing at Mobile World Congress is the HTC One X. This is the quad-core HTC device that has been suffering an identity crisis. It started off as the HTC Edge, then it was the HTC Endeavor, and now it’s looking like it will be the HTC One X. Regardless of what name HTC eventually decides on, this is one beast of a phone that HTC fans are dying to get their hands on. Leaked specs have been floating around for a bit, but now, thanks to Paul O’Brien over at MoDaCo, we have a pretty good look at what the HTC One X will be packing.

According to sources at Pocket-lint, HTC is set to become the first non-Sony company to have its mobile devices Playstation certified. Playstation certification gives manufacturer devices access to numerous Playstation titles. It’s a great opportunity for Sony to licence out their suite to manufacturers who can then provide one extra feature to entice customers. It makes more sense than limiting the suite to outdated mobile hardware that no one wants to buy anyways.