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Though it may not always seem like it, big wireless carriers are still stuck on the concept of push-to-talk communication. It’s easy to see why — instantaneous communication between multiple people can be a huge benefit in certain lines of work, and and catering to those groups often leads to some hefty service contracts.
The Samsung Ruby Smart, a rugged smartphone for those whose lifestyles aren’t friendly to traditional smartphones, was supposed to launch on AT&T a few days ago. The thing is, it didn’t.
This past Sunday saw the release of the Samsung Galaxy Note on AT&T. While their LTE-equipped version has Snapdragon instead of Exynos (due to those aforementioned radios), plenty of people are still excited for the 5.3 inch smartphone.
The Samsung Galaxy Note has long been the object of controversy in the mobile world. Ever since the device was officially announced last year at IFA, we’ve basically seen two camps form when it came to the Note — those that say it’s too big, and those that say it’s just right.
AT&T and Motorola have issued an upgrade to the original Motorola ATRIX, one of the first Tegra 2 devices. It’s not Ice Cream Sandwich, of course, but we do get the normal round of security, stability and enhancement improvements for a number of different things.
Early yesterday morning, I received the Samsung Galaxy Note on my doorstep and like a little kid on Christmas, I ripped into it. While, some sites would have reviewed the device right then and there — I feel like a more accurate review could be better given once I’ve used the phone as my primary device for the rest of the week.
Intellectual Ventures, a company known for its huge collection of patents, on Thursday sued three of the four major U.S. cellular carriers for infringing on its technology.
AT&T won’t sit back while their competitors bring 4G LTE to anyone and everyone they can. The company may not be making huge strides but progress is progress, and we have even more of that progress today.