In March Sony promised to deliver the official Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich update for the Tablet S and Tablet P sometime in April . While the Tablet S received its ICS treat as scheduled the Tablet P missed the mark but now Sony has rescheduled the roll-out process and, according to their calendar, it should be landing on May 24.
HTC’s Customs Woes Affecting Additional Androids?
As if the recent news regarding Motorola’s struggles with the enforcement of software patents wasn’t upsetting enough, there’s now some further info concerning HTC and its own problems with import bans, and it doesn’t sound good. Earlier this week, we learned that the One X and EVO 4G LTE were having their State-side arrival held up by the enforcement of rulings concerning software features of the handsets.
Our Favorite Apps This Week: May 14-18, 2012
Motorola Import Injunction Is The Latest Ridiculous Consequence Of Software Patents
Verizon About to Turn the Rezound, DROID 4 and RAZR Into Global Devices?

Back at CES, Verizon told us that select 4G LTE devices like the LG Spectrum and DROID 4 would eventually become “global” phones thanks to international radios embedded deep inside. According to our sources, there may be more than just those two devices and the change to make them global could be happening very soon.
Hookt Messenger for BlackBerry Updated to Version 1.6
Microsoft: Windows Phone legacy users update, or else

In an update that comes down from the top, straight from Microsoft’s Windows Phone officials that is, users will have to move to the Mango update for the mobile OS or get cut off entirely from the app Marketplace. This move is specifically for the smartphone-based software while large apps and games will still be able to be downloaded using Zune software as noted by Windows Phone’s Mazar Mohammed.
Motorola, RIM offer Apple compromise in nano-SIM design spat

A back room battle has been raging in recent months over the future of something very small: the nano-SIM, a smaller SIM card design that would allow phone makers to fit more hardware in their increasingly thin devices. For the vast majority of smartphone users, the shape of their phone’s SIM cards is not something of any real, pressing importance.



