Research in Motion has officially unwrapped their newest smartphone today, the BlackBerry Bold 9000, a massive upgrade to their existing BlackBerry handsets.
The Bold features a HVGA (480 x 320 pixels) resolution display, the same found in the…

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Original post by MobileBurn Staff

Looks like AT&T spilled the beans about an upcoming iPhone model right on their website.
The ‘iPhone Black’ option shows up if a customer who is logged in the AT&T site chooses to select or update their handset model.
Interestingly enough,…

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Original post by MobileBurn Staff

A menu option on AT&T’s website for “iPhone Black” has iPhone fanboy’s hearts beating pitter patter. The thought of a black iPhone is akin to how many of us feel when we see the sunlight. Meaning, excitement is palpable among fans of Apple’s revolutionary phone.

In reality, the story here seems to be more of a mistake on an AT&T website, more than an intentional leak.
Whether or not the “iPhone black” is really an option or not remains to be seen.
How does the news of an black iPhone affect your life?

Original post by Darren

We take a look at unlocked GSM Cell Phones. The first thing you need to understand is what a GSM phone is. A GSM cell phone logs into a GSM network and requires a SIM card. The main advantage to an unlocked GSM cell phone is that is should be portable while you’re traveling in foreign countries, provided that country has a GSM network.

GSM cell phones run on SIM cards. It essence, this means you can remove one SIM, replace it with another, and your phone will still work. An unlocked GSM cell phone offers a certain degree of freedom because of this ability.
So, the SIM (subscriber information module) works both way:
1) Your SIM, plugged into a different phone identifies you as the subscriber of that phone
2) Your phone, with another SIM plugged in, will be identified as a subscribed to […]

Original post by Darren

Sprint Nextel has published its Q1 2008 reports, showing an 8% decrease in net operating revenues versus Q1 2007. The carrier also lost just over 1 million subscribers, with nearly all of them being post-paid accounts.
Read the full story here.

Original post by Ricky Cadden