Well aware of the fact that India is one of the most important mobile markets in the world, Motorola has recently announced three new handsets for Indian users, all of them being released under the Yuva brand. The handsets are MotoYuva A810, MotoYuva ZN200 and MotoYuva W388, and will be commercially available starting October.The most advanced of the three new Moto phones is MotoYuva A810. Release...

With the chic entry-level Moto A810 Motorola will further expand its line of PDA handsets. From the world’s first pen-based PDA, the Motorola A6188, to the breakthrough MING, and now today’s A810, Motorola’s PDA devices were conceived, designed, developed and manufactured in China. So far, more than eight million Motorola pen-based PDA handsets have been sold in China. With its s...

The new A1600 and A1800 out of Moto's touchy MING series have already been fully outed, but it turns out Moto wants to bundle a third touchscreen Linux piece in there to make a complete set: the A810, which goes to retail without that MING name attached. In the press release, Motorola comes right out and calls it "entry-level" -- and considering that the 2 megapixel camera and polarizing styling f

Four soon-to-be-announced devices, the Motorola A810, ZN200, VU20 and a Moto Mystery make up a broad variety of different phones.

Quick: name a Linux-based Motorola touchscreen phone that isn't widely distributed in North America. Oh, wait, that's all of them! In this case, "all of them" includes the little A810, a phone that's been kicking around the rumor mill since way, way back in February of this year. EDGE data and a 2 megapixel camera should help keep this one priced somewhere in the midrange, and while not necessaril

Taiwanese site ePrice managed to put an example of Motorola's upcoming A810 Linux phone for Asian markets through its paces recently, and while it may not carry the mystique of the also-inbound A1600 MING 2, it's still a whole heck of a lot more Linux than Moto gives us 'round these parts (pardon the bitterness in our voices here). Sounds like it's a really solidly built device -- despite the fact

Here's another handset that was spotted at the FCC site last week. Apparently, this is the Motorola A810, a new Linux-based touch screen smartphone with the onscreen keyboard and handwriting recognition, along with an FM radio, and tri-band GSM support. The U.S. release is questionable, though availability details are unknown yet. Stay tuned for more details....

Not yet officially announced, the Motorola A810 is a compact touchscreen smartphone. But will it offer enough to be appealing in this increasingly competitive market segment?

Motorola's latest Linux-based smartphone has slipped through the FCC in the form of the A810. This touchscreen-based handset offers a 2 megapixel camera and few hardware buttons. It hasn't been announced yet, but we have gleaned a few details. Read the full story here.

An unannounced Motorola A810 phone has been revealed by FCC documents. Motorola A810 is powered by Linux OS, have a touch screen and will not have a keyboard. The linux smartphone has quite a clean design at the front. You can see the Send/Answer key at the left, Power/End key at the right and a 5-way