Sprint (NYSE: S) is the latest operator to offer Dell’s netbook – Inspiron Mini 10. The carrier is asking $199.99 for the computer on a Mobile Broadband plan and a two-year service agreement, after a $100 mail-in rebate. Of course, the netbook comes with built-in EV-DO Rev. A modem which should provide average upload speeds of 350-500 kbps and download speeds of between 600 kbps and 1.4 mbps.

As you probably know, the Dell Inspiron Mini 10 comes with a 10.1-inch screen, WiFi, 160 GB hard drive, 1.3-megapixel camera, Windows XP Home, Intel Atom CPU, card reader and Bluetooth…

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Yeesh, Verizon (NYSE: VZ)’s been busy: the Motorola droid, the HTC Eris, and now a new BlackBerry (NSDQ: RIMM). A simple CDMA version of the touchpad-toting Curve currently available on T-Mobile won’t exactly steal the thunder from Verizon’s other announcements, but based on our review of the 8520, the new Curve is a stable, if pared-down, BlackBerry with a few new stylistics twists. Sprint (NYSE: S)’s picking up the 8530 as well, and yes, both have Wi-Fi, a 2 megapixel camera without flash, optical trackpad, and 320 x 240 display like the original, but has the added bonus of 3G over EV-DO. Sometimes I wish BlackBerrys kept their cool codenames, like Aries in this particular case, especially now when there are three distinct families of Curves. In any case, you can sign up for notifications of Sprint’s version, or hold out for Verizon’s which will run $99.99 on contract after rebates, and be available November 20.

[via RIM, BusinessWire]

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Existing and potential Sprint (NYSE: S) customers, this one’s for you. The CDMA/WiMAX carrier has started selling two new devices – Samsung Moment and Sanyo (OTCPK: SANYY) SCP-3810.

The first of the two we’ve already covered before – it’s an Android-powered, full QWERTY keyboard-equipped smartphone that prides itself with a 3.2-inch HVGA AMOLED touchscreen, GPS, 3.5mm headset jack, 3.2-megapixel autofocus camera with flash, and 800MHz CPU. Sprint is asking $179.99 for the Moment, with a contract and after a $100 mail-in rebate.

As for the other device, Sanyo SCP-3810, it’s a low-end clamshell with specs that include 2.4-inch QVGA screen, 1.3-megapixel camera, GPS, Bluetooth, web browser. The price is $0, with a contract and after a $50 mail-in rebate. The phone is available in two colors – Regal Red and Black Onyx.

[Via: Unwired View]

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bCODE MediaPlane 220

Provider of mobile wallet scanning platforms bCODE is teaming up cinema innovator Screenvision and Sprint (NYSE: S) to create the world’s largest mobile coupon redemption network. Under the deal, bCODE will provide its SMS-based secure scanning mobile wallet platform, and Sprint will market the service to its customers who will be able to receive special concession stand savings via mobile couponing in 500 participating movie theaters in Screenvision’s nationwide network.

The service is already available in more than 50 DMAs across the country — including New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, Philadelphia, San Francisco, Atlanta, Washington, D.C., Houston and Dallas. In early 2010, more than 900 theaters will have bCODE service available.

As for how it works, here’s an excerpt from the press release:

The bCODE service consists of mobile coupon delivery and an interactive touch-screen mobile marketing device. A bCODE is a secure and encrypted text message (SMS) that can be scanned easily. The bCODE message is the result of a proprietary algorithm transmitted across technology that’s standard in more than 99.7 percent of the world’s mobile phones. Consumers receive bCODE text message incentives and offers on their mobile phone that they can then redeem at a MediaPlane. The MediaPlane is a sleek, interactive touch-screen mobile marketing device that reads the bCODE and provides digital content, offers and entertainment. The MediaPlane reliably scans bCODEs from mobile phones, redeems the coupon and prints their point-of-sale redemption ticket. The MediaPlane is available in a counter top version and a wall-mounted flat screen version, with a thin form factor and low-impact footprint.

Finally, if you like watching movies and you’re on Sprint, to sign-up for the service simply text the word “Sprint” to “22633″ (bCODE), and take it from there.

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Of the nation’s three largest wireless networks, Sprint (NYSE: S) is the underdog. The third-largest US wireless carrier has been losing customers consistently over the past several quarters, despite compelling hardware offerings like the Android-powered HTC Hero and Palm Pre. But, things are looking better for Sprint. The carrier’s Q3 2009 financial results highlight the lowest customer defection rate in a long time, and customer service performance has been steadily improving.

The most recent quarter had Sprint losing 801,000 of its most valuable post-paid subscribers to other carriers. That’s a definite improvement, but still left Sprint with losses of $478 million in the quarter, compared to a $326 million loss in the year-ago quarter. Revenues slipped to $8.04 billion, missing Wall Street’s projection of $8.09 billion.

Sprint has been making changes to its customer service policies as part of a company-wide effort to improve the carrier’s image and service quality – issues that Sprint believes has been hurting how customers perceive Sprint as a wireless carrier. But, the change has been slow to catch on with consumers.

No one knows what’s going on with Sprint. But, it’s clear that Sprint’s big-money bet on WiMAX as the mobile broadband technology of choice for the foreseeable future has yet to transform the company into America’s premier data-centric wireless provider. Sprint seemingly can’t keep up with AT&T (NYSE: T) or Verizon (NYSE: VZ) in the wireless voice game, but the mobile broadband market has yet to take on a clear leader. Perhaps choosing LTE would have been a better idea?

Sprint’s press release

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Those of you who were getting comfortable with the breadth of Sprint (NYSE: S)’s Simply Everything plan and partaking in the odd smartphone tethering will be in for a rude interruption.  Some heated discussion on the Sprint forums has revealed that phone as modem service is no longer available for Simply Everything customers, although a Sprint employee vehemently defends the decision, saying that PAM has always been an add-on, and anyone tethering up until now was doing so outside the purview of their contract. Sprint VP David Owens has confirmed the change and that there won’t be a PAM add-on available for Simply Everything any time soon. There are always workarounds, like My Tether for the Pre, and TetherBerry for BlackBerry (NSDQ: RIMM), but that’s more work than a lot of users would like to put in; clearly Sprint is more interested in hawking their mobile broadband access through WiMAX routers. It’s disappointing news for many customers, but it’s hard to blame Sprint for pushing 4G.

[via SlashGear]

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Well folks the Pixi promo clips are ready. We have two videos to show you. The first one is from Palm (NSDQ: PALM), whereas the second (dull) one comes from Sprint (NYSE: S). Nothing too spectacular – but good enough for bargain-hunting webOS fans. Enjoy!

P.S. The second clip follows after the jump.

[Via: gadgetsonthego]

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• Win the Palm Pixi (or Pre)!

The Novatel MiFi 2200 is, without a doubt, one of the most important weapons in a mobile road warrior’s fight against dis-connectivity. By combining a WiFi router with a 3G EVDO Rev. A data connection from Sprint (NYSE: S) or Verizon (NYSE: VZ) Wireless, the MiFi 2200 creates a portable WiFi hotspot that serves data to up to five WiFi devices at the same time. And, thanks to its on-board user-upgradeable operating system, the MiFi 2200 has just been blessed with its first firmware update. The update allows the MiFi 2200 to enter “always on” mode when its plugged into a power source.

One of the gripes we had with the MiFi was its battery-saving strategy to go into hibernation after a period of inactivity. Sure, it saves battery life, but there’s no need for it when the MiFi is drawing on external power. This new update makes sure your MiFi will always be ready to answer your need for wireless data when it’s plugged into the wall.

Here’s a list of new features included in the update:

• Nintendo DS and BlackBerry (NSDQ: RIMM) Curve supported
• Always-on mode when plugged into a power source
• International roaming has been perfected
• New Admin page enhancements
• Roaming indicator fixed
• Sprint Only mode added
• DHCP IP class A, B and C now supported
• WiFi channel now defaults to “Auto”

If you have a MiFi 2200 (the CDMA variant used by Sprint and  Verizon), you’ll do well to upgrade. The upgrade is available through the Sprint MiFi’s web-based admin page. The Verizon MiFi requires that you download the latest version of the Windows Verizon Access Manager from vzam.net (Mac version not yet available) and run the update utility. More detailed upgrade instructions can be found here.

[Via: EVDOinfo]

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• Verizon MiFi 2200 unboxing pics

The Palm (NSDQ: PALM) Pixi, which was announced during the beginning of September, but without information regarding pricing or availability, is now a little closer to Sprint (NYSE: S) customers grubby little hands. Quick recall of the specification sheet:

• 2.63-inch multi-touch screen, 18-bit color, 320×400 resolution
• GPS
• 2 megapixel fixed focus camera
• 3.5 mm headphone jack
• Bluetooth 2.1
• 8 GB of storage built in
• Qualcomm MSM7627 chipset
• 55 mm x 111 mm x 10.85 mm; 99.5 grams

It’s coming to Sprint on November 15th for, and I’m going to quote this so I get it right: “It will cost just $99.99 with a two-year service agreement, after a $50 instant rebate and $100 mail-in rebate”. Why can’t they just let you have it for $99.99 out the door is beyond me. The cheapest plan that will get you this device will cost you $69.99/month; Sprint will not give you this thing without unlimited data.

While we wait to get out review unit, check out this ~ 8 minute video done by Phone Scoop to get a run down of what the Pixi is all about:

[Via: Press Release]

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What do you do when you’re one of the biggest US wireless carrier (by subscriber count) and one of your network partners files suit against you for violating exclusivity agreements? Well, if you’re Sprint (NYSE: S), and you’re desperately trying to get your WiMAX network off the ground, you get enough money together to straight up buy the smaller carrier partner. At least that’s what Sprint has done with the iPCS. Sprint has apparently bought out iPCS for $426 million, in addition to a $405 million debt assumption.

iPCS had been making noise over Sprint’s long-ago acquisition deal that brought Nextel into the fold. Sprint’s Nextel acquisition, said iPCS, violated an exclusivity deal that gave iPCS sole rights to use the Sprint brand in certain regions. Then, following Sprint’s deal to buy a 51% controlling stake in WiMAX carrier Clearwire, iPCS filed suit over their rights to the Sprint brand.

So, today, Sprint has announced that it will be buying iPCS outright. Part of the deal states that both parties will end any and all ongoing litigation between the two companies. The deal also allows Sprint to continue operations throughout the US without divesting any iDEN holdings in iPCS’s markets.

Now, about that WiMAX network going nationwide in the US…

[Via: Bloomberg]

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BlackBerry Curve 8330 and 8330m owners will be happy to hear that a new OS has gone all official for them… via Sprint (NYSE: S). The new OS is 4.5.0.175, and can be downloaded right here.

As always, if you plan to download and install, be sure to backup your device and take all necessary precautions before you proceed. Plus, if you’re on another carrier (besides Sprint), you’ll need to delete the vendor.xml file to install (located in c:program files > common files > research in motion > apploader)

[Via: BerryReview]

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Sprint (NYSE: S) Nextel customers can now use their mobile phones in the 20 busiest underground stations in the Washington, D.C. Metro system. As a result, those living in the capital of the United States can use their phone while commuting, at least in select stations: Ballston, Bethesda, Columbia Heights, Crystal City, Dupont Circle, Farragut North, Farragut West, Federal Triangle SW, Foggy Bottom-GWU, Friendship Heights, Gallery Place-Chinatown, Judiciary Square, L’Enfant Plaza, McPherson Square, Metro Center, Pentagon, Pentagon City, Rosslyn, Smithsonian and Union Station.

The carrier expects to offer service in the Metro’s remaining underground stations by the fall of 2010. Service should be available in 50% of the Metro system’s tunnels by the fall of 2011, with complete coverage expected to be established in all the tunnels by the fall of 2012.

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A new MOTO iDEN phone has been spotted at the FCC. It’s the Motorola (NYSE: MOT) i410, which as you can see from the image above, is quite ugly like most iDEN phones are. Specs wise, Moto’s clamshell comes with a small external screen, push-to-talk functionality, GPS, Bluetooth connectivity support, speakerphone, messaging and basic web access. And that’s about all we know at this stage and it’s not to say we care to know more. Still if we catch a press release and again it’s a slow news day like today, we may write about it. Stay tune, nonetheless.

[Via: PhoneScoop]

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Earlier this summer two items showed up in Sprint (NYSE: S) systems: the P120, which has now been unveiled as the Palm (NSDQ: PALM) Pixi, and the C40, presumed to be an updated 16 GB Palm Pre. Unfortunately, according to the latest screenshots of internal inventory, the C40 is nowhere to be found. Who knows if the C40 was actually a 16 GB Pre, or if it was just a little creative inference based on an inventory quirk, but it’s only the Pixi in there now. On the bright side, the Pixi is accompanied by all of those artist series battery covers and a new leather sleeve, which will likely be available at launch. The latest rumours are pointing to an October 20 release, a mere four days away; let’s see if that one pans out…

[via PreCentral]

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If all those new-fangled smartphones and their high-end feature sets aren’t your cup of tea, Sprint (NYSE: S) may have a new PTT device for you. Sprint has just launched the Motorola (NYSE: MOT) Debut i856 as the first push-to-talk handset to sport a slider design and a focus on multimedia features. We’ve already seen the Debut go live on Boost Mobile, but now Sprint is offering the new Motorola Debut i856 with a 1.3-megapixel camera, Bluetooth, GPS, music player, and a microSD memory card slot for $99.99 (with new 2-year contract and $50 rebate).

One of the Debut i856’s headlining features is its ability to switch from PTT mode to voice call mode with just a push of a button. We’re not big on PTT around these parts, but for those that use push-to-talk features, PTT-to-voice could be huge. Imagine using the instant-on connection of Sprint PTT service combined with a traditional voice call connection. Sounds like a good combo to us!

Find out more about the Sprint Motorola Debut i856 here.

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BlackBerry Tour owners, there’s a new OS that has gone all official for you over the weekend. Coming to us via Sprint (NYSE: S), OS 4.7.1.57 is now available for download and installation. Last I heard, only Sprint customers could get the upgrade through the Desktop Manager… However, if you want to check out the BlackBerry Update Site, go ahead and do that too.

As always I have to forewarn, please backup your device and take all necessary precautions before you proceed!

Happy OS updating Tour 9630 owners!

[Via: BBOS]

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Samsung has officially gone Android. Today, at the CTIA WITE 2009 conference in beautiful San Diego, Samsung unveiled the Samsung Moment as their first Android phone to hit market. The Moment features a 3.2-inch AMOLED capacitive touchscreen, 3.2-megapixel camera (with autofocus and LED flash), slide-out QWERTY keyboard, GPS, WiFi and an optical mouse. There’s also a speedy 800Mhz processor lying within, ready to crunch numbers like it’s nobody’s business. The Moment will be only the third Android phone to sport a physical keyboard when it launches, putting in league with the HTC G1 and the Motorola (NYSE: MOT) CLIQ. Talk about being in good company. But, the real question is how does the Samsung Moment measure up?

We had a chance to put hands on the Samsung Moment, and it holds its own against the CLIQ. The keyboard slides out with smooth confidence. The camera is decent, especially considering it only packs a little over 3 million pixels onto its image sensor. The keyboard keys are a little small for our tastes, but provides reassuring tactile feedback.

Samsung will be bringing the Samsung Moment to Sprint (NYSE: S) on November 1st for $179.99 (after $50 instant savings and $100 MIR) when purchased with new 2-year contract. Check out the video and photo gallery below for a preview look at the Samsung Moment.

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• Motorola CLIQ Available for Pre-Order October 19th?
• OmniVision announces new 5 megapixel camera sensor that also does 1080p video at 30 fps

Samsung issued a press release today about their groovy AMOLED displays. Their contrast is great, the darks are darker, the colors pop out, and power consumption goes down, but viewing angles in outdoor conditions go straight to hell when compared to transflective LCD displays. Anyway, back to the juicy bit of the press release, the Samsung Moment:

The Samsung Moment integrates the open and innovative Android platform with Google (NSDQ: GOOG) complete with built-in Google mobile services, including Google Search, Google Maps, Gmail and YouTube as well as the thousands of applications built on the Android platform. The Moment is the first Sprint (NYSE: S) device to include a brilliant 3.2-inch AMOLED touchscreen display and is designed with a tactile QWERTY keyboard that slides out horizontally and a virtual QWERTY keypad for versatile text messaging and email access. Device navigation is simple thanks to an optical joystick located just below the expansive display. Powered by an 800 Mhz processor, the Samsung Moment is one of the fastest available in the market and features WiFi capability, integrated GPS navigation, 3.2 megapixel camera and camcorder and stereo Bluetooth® technology.

No pictures, no release dates, no pricing, but hey, it’s something that the guy who hit send on the press release is going to get in deep trouble over. We like trouble.

Update: Engadget Mobile says Samsung has a press conference scheduled for 2 PM Eastern Standard Time today. Expect more details then.

Update: It’s official. Sprint just announced it:

Beginning Nov. 1, customers can purchase Samsung Moment through all Sprint channels including Web, Telesales (1-800-SPRINT1) and our national retail partners. Retail pricing will be $179.99 (excluding taxes) after a $50 instant savings and a $100 mail-in-rebate with a two-year service agreement. Pre-registration for this phone begins today at www.sprint.com/moment.

[Via: Phone Scoop]

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Sprint (NYSE: S) announced that it will offer a new QWERTY-keyboard equipped Windows Mobile 6.5 smartphone starting from October 11th. It’s called Samsung Intrepid and it looks like a successor to the Ace model.

Specs wise, aside from boasting the latest version of Microsoft (NSDQ: MSFT)’s mobile OS, the Intrepid comes with EV-DO Rev. A connectivity, 2.5-inch QVGA screen, 3.2-megapixel camera, Bluetooth, WiFi, GPS, and a microSD memory card slot. The device can sing along Sprint Navigation and also comes with Adobe Flash Lite support, IM client, as well as social networking software that works with Facebook, Flickr and Twitter.

As for the pricing, Sprint will ask $149.99 for Intrepid after a $100 mail-in rebate and with a two-year contract.

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Palm (NSDQ: PALM)’s second webOS device, the pared-down Pixi, will supposedly be hitting Best Buy and Sprint (NYSE: S) stores on October 20th. If you haven’t seen the specs, here’s a quick run-down.

• 2.63-inch multi-touch screen, 18-bit color, 320×400 resolution
• GPS
• 2 megapixel fixed focus camera
• 3.5 mm headphone jack
• Bluetooth 2.1
• 8 GB of storage built in
• Qualcomm (NSDQ: QCOM) MSM7627 chipset
• 55 mm x 111 mm x 10.85 mm; 99.5 grams

I’d be curious to see what the price point is going to be like, mainly since it will be downgrading the Pre’s camera and screen size, as well as taking out Wi-Fi. Is anyone holding out for this that didn’t just go out and buy a Pre already?

[via BGR]

Related News from IntoMobile:

• Palm Pixi Coming October 20th? Ummmmm, Maybe Not.
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