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Hey guys, some fun news to share: Engadget for iPhone / iPod touch 2.0.1 was just approved by Apple and is now available on the App Store! The big new feature is landscape mode in article, comment, and sharing views, but we’ve also bumped up font sizes, made some improvements to the commenting experience, and added the ability to edit tweets directly in the app. Oh, and you can also now email photos from galleries from within the app, and customize the toolbar. Of course, that’s in addition to our regular features like offline viewing, built in streaming for The Engadget Show, and in-app tip submissions — you know, for when you see the iPhone 3GT leak out. So what are you waiting for? You can download the app right here , or just click the image above — if you’ve already got it installed the update should be waiting for you right this second. Full changelog after the break. Once again, a big thanks to the team at AOL that makes these apps happen: Sun Sachs, Andy Averbuch, Hareesh P, Anibal Rosado, Rajesh Kumar, Rich Foster, Claudeland Louis, Mike Wolstat, Eric Wedge, Vikas B R, Milissa Tarquini, Asha Indira and Bob Gurwin. High fives all around. P.S.- Updates for the BlackBerry and webOS apps should hit in March, and that’s also when we’re scheduled to launch our Android app — stay tuned! Continue reading Engadget for iPhone / iPod touch 2.0.1 now available! Engadget for iPhone / iPod touch 2.0.1 now available! originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 24 Feb 2010 10:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds . Permalink
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Visa may be pushing ahead to bring NFC to phones via microSD cards , but it looks like phones with built-in NFC capabilities have now suffered a bit of a setback, as Nokia has officially canceled its already delayed 6216 handset . That phone was a rather unimpressive candy bar in most respects, but it was the first such phone that would have tied NFC payments to a carrier’s SIM card, which Nokia had hoped would have been enough to at least give it a foothold, if not kick-start a wave of NFC handsets. For its part, Nokia isn’t offering too many details on the reasons for the cancellation, saying only that it felt “the quality of the consumer experience was not what it needed to be,” and adding that its “commitment to NFC remains as strong as ever.” Nokia cancels NFC-equipped 6216 handset originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 19 Feb 2010 15:17:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds . Permalink | Email this | Comments
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We’ve already had a quick look at the Korean Motorola MOTOROI , and we figured it was only fair if we gave the Motorola MT710 a fair shake, too. The MT710 is running the Android-based Ophone OS on some pretty sweet hardware including an 854 x 480 FWVGA resistive touchscreen display — to help with Chinese handwriting recognition we’d bet — replacing HSPA 3G with TD-SCDMA for 3G, and a pretty slick housing accented in reflective and red metals. Of course the MT710 isn’t meant for our market, but we’re still encouraged to see how many Android sets are cropping up here at the show and indeed from Motorola. Motorola MT710 quick hands-on originally appeared on Engadget on Thu, 18 Feb 2010 07:56:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds . Permalink | Email this | Comments
Compatible with T- Mobile’s MyFaves service–unlimited calling to your five most called contactsChat with your IM buddies using Yahoo!, MSN, AOL, and ICQ.
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As much gentle ribbing as the Fender rebranding of T-Mobile’s myTouch 3G has gotten, someone’s obviously buying the blasted things because the carrier’s been wiped clean of them — all 17,250 units, according to TmoNews . Sure enough, a quick check of T-Mobile’s site confirms that the device is listed as “temporarily out of stock,” but the problem is that “temporarily” might be a hell of a wait — it’s being claimed that we won’t see a fresh batch of these until April. Why the huge gap? It seems T-Mobile had to go back to HTC and place a second order for the phone, possibly a sign that even the carrier is shocked at the success of a year-old, warmed-over device with some fake wood and a corporate tie-in. Amazing what a little rock ‘n roll can do, isn’t it? T-Mobile myTouch 3G Fender Limited Edition sells out, next batch not due for a while originally appeared on Engadget Mobile on Thu, 11 Feb 2010 15:31:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds . Permalink | Email this | Comments
Puma (and partner Sagem ) have thrown up a teaser site ahead of the launch of the company’s first-ever phone next week — a trend being voraciously adopted by designer brands lately — but sadly, there’s not a lot to see at the moment other than some unhelpful videos (one of which you can peep after the break). That may not have always been the case, though: Recombu is reporting that there’d previously been an all-too-brief glimpse of what appeared to be a touhscreen phone with a solar panel aboard in one of the videos, but Sagem eventually pulled the offending segment and asked that the site take down its screen capture. That’s pretty lame, but the good news is that we’ve but a few days to wait before this thing gets all official on us. Let’s hope for sun in Barcelona, eh? Continue reading Pumaphone coming next week, solar power in the mix? Pumaphone coming next week, solar power in the mix? originally appeared on Engadget Mobile on Thu, 11 Feb 2010 03:32:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds . Permalink | Email this | Comments
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Realistically, most Americans won’t have a chance to enjoy the full spoils of T-Mobile’s shiny new 21Mbps HSPA+ network any time soon, but hey, at least they appear to be making solid progress. In a recent chat with GigaOM , T-Mobile’s VP of engineering Dave Mayo has said that the requisite software for HSPA+ service is already rolled out to cell sites along the California coast and in major cities between Washington, DC and Boston, but like AT&T , it’s not the software that’s the concern — it’s the width of the backhaul pipe. The company says that it’s got 20Mbps fiber connections to just 7 percent of its cells presently but plans to rapidly expand that to around 25 percent “within the next few weeks.” Ultimately, that’s going to be the key for every carrier around the world that’s deploying 3.75 to 4G networks — the cells themselves might be easy, but getting enough data piped to them is another story altogether. [Thanks, Burnside] T-Mobile lighting up tons of fiber-powered backhaul ‘within the next few weeks’ originally appeared on Engadget Mobile on Wed, 10 Feb 2010 23:37:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds . Permalink | Email this | Comments
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