It’s Samsung time! Apple released an iPad 2, and as Samsung famously took it, they wanted to make their Galaxy Tab 10.1 running Android 3.0 slimmer as well, which is exactly what they did: they made it thinner than the iPad 2. Alongside the Galaxy Tab 10.1. is the Galaxy Tab 8.9, which is an obviously smaller version, and is in between the original Galaxy Tab and the 10.1-inch variant. Both use Android 3.0 Honeycomb, but not stock — Touchwiz UX has made a comeback, interestingly, via an update that will be sent to users.
In terms of power, both have 1GHz dual-core processors, have 1280 x 600 pixel resolutions, are 8.6mm thick, and support 4G ad WiFi. A 10.1-inch WiFi model gets released June 8th — the 16GB version costs $499 and the 32GB $599. Whilst the 8.9 is $469 and $569 for 16GB and 32GB, respectively. Press release when you click the ‘more’ link.
It’s out and about, and that only means it’s here. Firefox 4, the successor to the wildly successful Firefox 3, 3.5 and 3.6, is live for PC and Mac, as well as Linux. Its new rivals are still the same names, albeit with more numbers: Internet Explorer 9, Google Chrome 10, and Safari 5. Hit up the ‘via’ link for the official download page, and get cracking at Firefox 4, if you want it. Via: 
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 
Remember the s
It’s Google Voice with WiMAX time. The Nexus S 4G stays true to the original Nexus S 3G with T-Mobile — that is, a 4-inch “contour” display, 1GHz Snapdragon processor, 5 megapixel back-facing camera, front-facing VGA, and always the latest and greatest Android updates (Android 2.3 Gingerbread). The only difference here are new WiMAX and CDMA/EV-DO radios, and that if you own a Nexus S 4G and activate Google Voice on it, your Sprint number is also your Google Voice number, with all famous Google Voice features, for free.
AT&T is buying T-Mobile. Oh noes? Depends. AT&T has agreed to buy T-Mobile from its parent company, Deutsche Telekom, for a beefy $39 billion. It’s a bold move, which also expands their “4G” network as well. This means there is also a GSM monopoly in the United States. And of course, as per government regulatory approval, the deal should be finalized within the next 12 months. Press release after the cut. Via: 
