LG released a new “smart remote” app onto Android today, allowing users to connect to the same router as their media devices and control their LG networked media products released in 2012. There’s not a major list of compatible devices at this time (mostly Blu-ray Players) but you can expect LG to continue adding support for future devices. As long as you posses any of the following compatible LG media devices, you’ll be able to control them using your Android smartphone:

Yesterday saw quite a few device launches, but for Sprint customers, only two really mattered. The Samsung Galaxy Nexus and the LG Viper 4G LTE made their debut on Sprint yesterday and while the Viper is a quality device at $100 less than the Galaxy Nexus, it was the Nexus and its Ice Cream Sandwich that had Sprint customers clamoring.

While we wait for Sprint to release their first ever duo of 4G LTE devices, Wirefly has gone ahead and offered them up for pre-order — and at a much lower cost too. Don’t let the fact that Sprint doesn’t yet have an LTE network up and running stop you from pre-ordering your Samsung Galaxy Nexus or LG Viper 4G LTE. Wirefly is now offering the Sprint Galaxy Nexus for $149.99 — that’s $50 dollars cheaper than what Sprint’s asking for. If that’s still too expensive for your blood, you can always pick up the LG Viper 4G LTE from Wirefly for a measly $19.99. While you most likely won’t be using the LTE, we’re sure you’ll have no problem finding a use for these two quad-core, 4″+ display, NFC packing devices.

Don’t let the fact that Sprint’s LTE network isn’t yet up and running stop you from pre-ordering the first LTE device scheduled to launch on The Now Network. The LG Viper 4G LTE is now available for pre-order and will later launch on April 22 for a price of $99 after a new two-year service agreement and $50 mail-in rebate. For $99 you’ll be getting:

Okay, this next one comes from a Korean site and claims that LG is prepping a competitor to the yet-to-be-announced Samsung Galaxy S III. While I always have trouble deducing what exactly is going on in a translation, I’m thinking these are the claims of the author and not LG. So what we basically have here is a rumored device to compete with another rumored device. If you’re interested in comparing rumored specs against the specs of well… rumor, then by all means check out the LG D1L.