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By IntoMobile, on March 3rd, 2011%
 When the Verizon iPhone was announced, the world assumed that AT&T iPhone subscribers would be departing and defecting en masse. It turns out that’s not the case, and the numbers of defectors doesn’t surprise AT&T, says a high-level rep . . . → Read More: AT&T not shocked by iPhone defectors headed to Verizon
By IntoMobile, on March 3rd, 2011%
 A new study from J.D. Power & Associates has named Verizon the top carrier in the West region. . . . → Read More: Verizon Wireless named best in multiple regions by J.D. Power
By TiPb, on March 3rd, 2011%
 AT&T confirmed yesterday that they will be supporting the Personal Hotspot feature that already is available to Verizon iPhone 4 customers with the release of the iOS 4.3 software on March 11th. To enable this feature you will need to subscribe to the DataPro Hotspot/Tethering plan which carries a $45 per month fee . . . → Read More: Personal Hotspot with iOS 4.3 coming to AT&T on March 11th
By Boy Genius, on March 2nd, 2011%
 Speaking to reporters on Wednesday, AT&T Mobility boss Ralph de la Vega said that iPhone users aren’t defecting to Verizon Wireless any faster than the carrier expected.”We haven’t seen any surprises, and everything is pretty much within our expectations,” de la Vega stated. Verizon Wireless finally launched its first Apple smartphone — the iPhone 4 — last month, and some analysts believed hoards of AT&T iPhone users would flock to Verizon as a result. AT&T, of course, has found itself under much scrutiny resulting the iPhone’s from poor performance on its network in several major metropolitan regions. . . . → Read More: AT&T says iPhone users aren’t fleeing to Verizon faster than expected
By IntoMobile, on March 2nd, 2011%
 AT&T has been blocking the ability to download applications outside of the Android Market since day one. Since then, there have been a few ways to get around the blockade , for those Android users who want to install apps that they downloaded on their own. Today, we’re seeing a new sideloading workaround for the Motorola Atrix 4G . . . . → Read More: How-To: Hack your Motorola Atrix 4G to enable sideloading – Install non-Market apps
By Boy Genius, on March 2nd, 2011%
 Apple’s latest media-rattling event has come and gone , and we’re now left to sort through all that magic and focus on the product itself. We also need to process any tidbits we might have missed amid the fracas. . . . → Read More: Apple’s iPad 2 might be ‘magical’ but it still should’ve been better
By IntoMobile, on February 28th, 2011%
 AT&T will soon offer the Amazon Kindle 3G at its stores March 6 and the move shows how the carrier will position itself in a world where it no longer has exclusivity to devices like the Apple iPhone. The Amazon Kindle 3G will land in store in about a week for $189 and the advantages over the iPad and other tablets is that the e-reader is easier to read in direct sunlight, the battery life can last for weeks on a single charge and the selection of books from Amazon is actually quite good. Thanks to the ubiquity of Kindle apps, you can also bring your e-books with you to most devices. . . . → Read More: AT&T to offer Kindle 3G in stores
By Boy Genius, on February 28th, 2011%
 At this point, it’s looking like few people actually care about T-Mobile’s “4G” network, real or fake . The carrier continues to push its HSPA+ network online and in television commercials as the main selling point versus the competition . . . → Read More: T-Mobile laughs at iPhone 4′s lack of 4G
By engadget, on February 28th, 2011%
 Motorola has a fairly sterling reputation for concealing interesting tidbits of information in its FCC filings — but every so often, one slips through. Take this WX450, for instance, which you might mistake for an iDEN handset at first — it looks a little bit like the i465 Clutch , after all — but it turns out this puppy has 850 / 1900MHz WCDMA 3G (along with GSM) for use on AT&T.. . . . → Read More: AT&T’s Motorola WX450 shows its rugged self in FCC filing
By engadget, on February 28th, 2011%
 A few third-party apps have been going after this market for a while now, but AT&T has just become the first American carrier to throw its weight behind location-based ads in teaming up with Placecast to launch the so-called AT&T ShopAlerts service in four markets. Residents of New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, and San Francisco will be the first to experience the mind-bending future of advertising — presumably because they’re densely-populated enough to make a location-based trial worthwhile — with seven inaugural partners: HP, Kmart, JetBlue, SC Johnson, Kibbles ‘n Bits (‘n Bits ‘n Bits), Nature’s Recipe, and the “got milk?” people. Fortunately, the system is opt-in, not out. . . . → Read More: AT&T ShopAlerts: first location-based ads from a US carrier kick off in four markets
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