Updated. T-Mobile has begun feature the Samsung T729 / Blast in commercials recently. This slider is the follow up to the T719 clamshell and includes a similar SureType-style keypad with two letters on each key in a QWERTY arrangement. ... Read More...


 
  Motorola yesterday previewed two new walkie talkie phones for Sprint. ic602: A successor to the Blend / Buzz line of CDMA / iDEN hybrid phones. Features the same clamshell design but adds a camera to the Buzz's monochrome external screen. Read More...
Steven

Preview: Moto RAZR2 Series



Our exclusive side by side comparison of all the new RAZR2 models - the CDMA V9m, the HSDPA V9 and the GSM V8, with video tour. Read More...

Motorola showed Tuesday that it has no intention of abandoning its iconic RAZR brand, even though the popular wireless phone has become a weight on the company’s bottom line.

At a gathering in New York, the wireless-device maker lifted the wraps on a new, thinner RAZR that will hit the markets this summer — where it may compete against Apple’s much-anticipated iPhone.

“The RAZR is not just a product — it’s a brand,” Chief Executive Ed Zander said at the gathering, which was broadcast over the Web. “This is a brand we’ll continue to market for years to come.”

That stance shows the company’s loyalty to a product that has become one of the most popular wireless handsets on the market. By the end of this quarter, more than 100 million units will have shipped to date, Zander said.

But the RAZR has also featured prominently in the company’s recent troubles. Motorola slashed prices on the device last year to keep up its market share. As a result, consumers ignored the company’s higher-priced models such as the KRZR, which hurt its bottom line. And as the RAZR has become more ubiquitous, it has lost some of its appeal to more fashion-conscious consumers. Continue Reading »

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