Apparently that is still up in the air since AT&T slaughtered the Motorola Backflip and if you think new-cell-phones.org is opinionated, check out this post over at xda-developers.  Apparently AT&T has changed the default search ... ... Related posts:ATT, NTT DoCoMo partner up on 3G rollout for Hawaii Rant coming. Close your ears. T-Mobile USA Unveils the Motorola CLIQ™ wit...

NTT Docomo, the largest telecom provider on the Japanese market, is always good for some interesting and innovative mobile solutions. Take the new Smartphone we have previewed in of our Mobile World Congress 2010 articles that can be split into two halves and can also be used independently. The software applications are unknown, but such innovations often lead to end products for consumers that ar...

We have already seen mobile phones with solar technology before, but NTT Docomo has gone a step further. During the Mobile World Congress 2010 in Barcelona, we saw the NTT Solar Hybrid, a waterproof phone that runs on solar energy. Well isn’t that handy when you want to sail around the world in the sun on your boat. Solar-powered mobile devices do not seem to be very popular among the masses...

TOKYO, JAPAN --- NTT DOCOMO, INC. announced that it has notified the Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications that the fees it charges other telecommunications operators to interconnect with its network have been reduced, effective from March 4, 2010 and applied retroactively to all interconnections since April 1, 2009. The revised fees are as follow: Call area New per-second fee (As of... ...

LTE pioneers TeliaSonera, NTT DoCoMo and Verizon Wireless, will all use different frequency bands for their respective LTE networks, explains TechWorld. So for roaming in the U.S, Japan and Europe to work, modems will have to support 700MHz, 2100MHz and 2600MHz, with more bands to be used in the future. That will be a challenge

During MWC 2010 , NTT Docomo from Japan had something interesting to offer to visitors. We spotted the worlds first separable phone. Imagine being able to use one portion of your phone as controller for games. ...

If you think finger gestures is the latest tech in the smartphone world them you could possible be wrong as it looks like the future holds eye gesture tech for smartphones whereby the movement of the user’s eyes can control navigation. There was a new prototype was unveiled during Mobile World Congress 2010 in Barcelona by

Wikipedia has a pretty useful list of countries by number of mobile phones in use, which shows that Japan (with around 100 million users) is the No. 7 in the world. The market is largely controlled by mobile carriers NTT Docomo, KDDI au and SoftBank Mobile but seemed big enough to offer enough room for a number of smaller competitors, too. Yesterday, however, a company called Willcom (one of said ...

You know the problem - you're walking down the street, carrying shopping and someone rings. What do you do? Well, in the future: wiggle your eyes. NTT DoCoMo - the Japanese network that's also got a thoroughly great line in working out the next generation of technology - has managed to make a pair of earphones that can sense eye movement and control your mobile phone. The concept works t...

Japanese mobile phone giant NTT DoCoMo has demonstrated a prototype of a system for controlling a mobile phone with your eyes. But that doesnt mean wearing glasses which make you look like youve just walked out of a screening of Avatar: the system is built into earphones. The system works on the somewhat freaky principle that ...