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Need I say or report more? The G2X, built by LG, is coming on the 20th, for $199.99 on a 2-year agreement.
It’s T-Mobile Hour, it seems. First off is the T-Mobile G2X, a new handset built by LG, which comes with a 1GHz NVIDIA Tegra 2 dual-core processor, 4-inch capacitive touch screen display, 8 megapixel main camera with 1080p HD video recording, a 1.3-megapixel front-facing camera (with Qik video chat built-in), Android 2.2 Vanilla (no crappy UIs here folks) and a preloaded video game — Need For Speed SHIFT HD. It comes out later this Spring.
In terms of 4G, new speeds will be rolled out over the course of months — 42MBps speeds, which doubles their current speeds, starting off in cities like Las Vegas, New York and Orlando, with Long Island, Northern New Jersey and Chicago coming last.
And lastly, the LG G-Slate tablet pricing has been announced — $529.99 on a 2-year agreement for this 8.9-inch, 3D shooting and viewing, Android 3.0 powerhouse tablet. Exciting stuff going on here.
Via: T-Mobile Media Room
There are more Android and Windows Phone 7 devices making the rounds now, debuted at CTIA 2011. This time, it’s the LG Thrill 4G (a rebranded LG Optimus 3D) complete with 4.3-inch glasses-free 3D screen, dual 5-megapixel stereoscopic camera for 3D shots and video, 1GHz dual-core processor, Android 2.2 (upgraded soon to 2.3) with LG’s skin, the LG 3D Space for downloadable 3D content, 8GB of onboard storage and a pre-loaded 8GB microSD card slot.
Next is the HTC HD7S, the same HD7 seen on T-Mobile, but the “S” stands for Super LCD, a trait which the original HD7 lacked — an awesome display. Both will be available in the coming weeks; prices have yet to be announced. Press release, after the break.
Inside of the almighty Optimus 3D is a Texas Instruments 1GHz OMAP4 dual-core processor, with 4GB LG DDR2, 8GB of memory, while twin 5MP lenses on the back can take photos and video in 3D (with a 3D YouTube app for video sharing in 3D as well), which can either be viewed on the 4.3-inch WVGA 3D screen (without the need of goofy glasses), or spat out to a 3DTV or computer monitor via HDMI or DLNA. And if 3D isn’t your fancy, the Optimus 3D can work in 2D, too. Oh, and when it’s released, it will include Android 2.2 Froyo instead of Gingerbread (it will require an update), so that’s really the only major con here, at the moment.
Press release that sadly isn’t in 3D is after the break for your lousy 2D viewing.
It comes out this Spring, has Android 3.0, shoots full 1080p HD 3D video on 2 back-facing cameras, and is uses Wi-Fi and HSPA+ (4G?) from T-Mobile. Check it out in some people’s hands above.
First the Motorola Xoom, second the T-Mobile G-Slate with LG. 1 GHz dual-core Tegra 2 processor, 8.9-inch display, 32GB of internal storage, gyroscope and accelerometer, stereoscopic rear-facing video cameras capable of full 1080p 3D capture, one of which is a 5 megapixel still camera with LED flash, a third 2 megapixel camera up front for video chat, and glasses required for viewing said 3D content. T-Mobile’s HSPA+ network or WiFi are your choices on the G-Slate for getting connected. You can also port 1080p video over HDMI to any external display that supports 1080p. The G-Slate will launch sometimes in March. Presser after the jump!
LG came out on this slow news day to say one thing (using many words) to Pocket-Lint, and that’s the only negative data seen for Windows Phone 7. Mostly stating that the OS is easy to use (fact) and has a very large market share it could reach (probably), but for the major techies (yours truly) can become boring (also fact). To continue what LG is saying here, I can reference them: “From an industry perspective we had a high expectation, but from a consumer point of view the visibility is less than we expected.” A sort of “so-so” remark, right?
And that also:
LG has been closely collaborating with Microsoft from the beginning. What we feel is that it is absolutely perfect for a huge segment out there. What we feel is that some people believe that some operating systems, mainly Google, are extremely complicated for them. But Windows Phone 7 is very intuitive and easy to use.
And he’s not finished talking yet:
For tech guys like us it might be a little bit boring after a week or two, but there are certain segments that it really appeals to. We strongly feel that it has a strong potential even though the first push wasn’t what everyone expected.
Personally, Windows Phone 7 is like Android 1.0, but stylized as Android 3.0, and using handsets that came from Android 2.1. If that made any sense, it means that Microsoft needs better handsets, and hopefully, will get more sales. Or more marketing.
It’s LG’s first 4G LTE handset, on Verizon Wireless and the first device detailed on stage at Verizon’s CES 2011 press conference, dubbed the LG Revolution, and uses Optimus UI with Android 2.2. The HTC Thunderbolt, being the second seen on stage, has a front-facing camera, hotspot capabilities (the Thunderbolt supports up to 8 devices), and 4G LTE as well (like the Revolution). Most of the devices including the Motorola Xoom tablet, the Droid Bionic, LG Revolution, HTC Thunderbolt, and others will launch in March till the middle of this year with the 4G LTE netowkr.
Starting off specs, the HTC Thunderbolt. It has a loaded (but not dual-core) build: 4.3-inch WVGA Super LCD screen, HTC Sense 2.0, 1GHz Snapdragon CPU, Dolby surround sound, 8-megapixel camera and HD video recording, wireless DLNA capability, front-facing camera and Skype video chat baked into Sense UI.
The LG Revolution is another big super/smartphone, has Dolby surround sound, an 8-megapixel camera with HD video recording, wireless DLNA capability, Android 2.2, and hotspot mode up to 8 devices on 4G LTE.
Press release at the end of the post!
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