Following Sprint’s recent rollout of Android 4.3 for its carrier-branded version of the HTC One, HTC has officially tweeted from its U.S. account, notifying One owners on other U.S. carriers that they shouldn’t have too much longer to wait until they receive this much-anticipated software update.
The wait is finally over for T-Mobile customers in the U.S. The mega carrier is officially offering Samsung’s latest flagship smartphone of 2013, the Galaxy Note III, together with its companion device, the Galaxy Gear smartwatch, on its website or in any of its stores nationwide.
Retail giant Target confirmed Thursday that it will launch Brightspot, it’s own prepaid mobile service.
The service will use T-Mobile networks and will give customers unlimited talk and texting for $35 per month, with plans that include unlimited data for $50 per month. The unlimited plan will be similar to T-Mobile’s own service, which caps high-speed data use at 1GB per month.
Better yet? After six months of paid service, Target will give you a $25 Target gift card for your loyalty.
Earlier today, Carphone Warehouse announced that O2 and Vodafone would be the first U.K. networks to offer LG’s latest and most impressive high-end Android-powered smartphone, the G2. But before the ink had time to dry, Three U.K. published a press release informing customers that it will also be making the much-anticipated flagship handset the latest addition to its rapidly growing lineup.
No, that was just a mistake. Oops.
Some lucky folks at Verizon were recently able to upgrade to a new phone without losing their unlimited data plan. Color us totally jealous.
This was the result of a glitch, said Verizon, and not a change in policy like some may have mistakenly hoped for.
Verizon told AllThingsD on Monday that it would, however, honor the unlimited plans of customers that were able to upgrade without the dreaded limited data plan of doom.
