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T-Mobile

Sidekick Getting Canceled Too, Just One Day After Kin

This is just not a good summer to be selling dumbphones. Just a day after Microsoft‘s announcement that they and Verizon would discontinue the Kin after just six weeks, T-Mobile is axing their Sidekick LX and Sidekick 2008 phones, effective tomorrow.

Whereas Microsoft at least said that they’d continue to sell their remaining stock of Kin phones in the U.S., T-Mobile is taking an even more drastic tack: They won’t be selling Sidekicks anywhere, be it in stores or online.

Read on...

T-Mobile Leak: Big Push for Android Apps Coming, with 200-Page, Full-Color App Book

PhoneDog has gotten ahold of a leaked internal guide for T-Mobile employees that details a new strategy underway at the mobile provider: Apparently, they’re going to start pushing Android and BlackBerry apps in a big way starting at or around June 16th. One guess why: While T-Mobile execs have said that they would “definitely be interested” in carrying the iPhone, so far, rumors to the effect that they would do so in 2010 haven’t panned out yet, and pushing apps for Android and BlackBerry could be a way to counter AT&T’s smug but effective app-centric iPhone promos.

Speculation aside, the guide says that by June 16th, T-Mobile will be giving an “Android App Guide” to Android customers to help them navigate the universe of Android apps. There’ll also be something called the “Android App Book,” which’ll run at 200 full-color pages and be given to customers who purchase Android devices “during the activation and on-boarding process.” Customers who don’t qualify will be able to buy them from T-Mobile stores or Barnes & Noble. (They’re not currently available at Barnes & Noble’s website, however.)

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From Triple Play to Home Run: Why Your Cable Company Should Offer Cellphone Service

Recently, a number of cable companies have been dropping hints about offering cellphone / wireless Internet service. So far they’ve just been baby steps, with a small test rollout here, or a limited test deployment there. But thus far, none of the CableCos really have much to show for all their talk.

But the cable companies need to think bigger, much bigger: If they do, both you and they will end up winners. Here’s why:

Read on...
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