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...
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LetsGoMobile 11 hours ago (via letsgomobile.org)
AT&T has introduced its first Android-powered device, the Motorola Backflip smartphone, and it is reportedly preventing subscribers from installing non-Android Market apps from unknown sources, unlike previous Android devices from other US operators. Other Android devices from AT&T's competitors have included support for non-market apps as a default option--something that is s...
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FierceMobileIT 3 days ago (via fiercemobileit.com)
AT&T has locked down its new Android-powered Motorola Backflip smartphone, preventing subscribers from installing non-market apps from unknown sources. Previous Android devices from rival U.S. operators have included support for non-market apps as a default option--Android proponents tout installation of non-market software and beta applications as one of the open-source platform's bi...
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FierceMobileContent 4 days ago (via fiercemobilecontent.com)
The Backflip has no option to install applications from unknown sources (aka non-Market applications). This is important to note because every Android phone (that I know of) has included this as a default option of the Android OS.
submitted by
AndroidAndMe on 8th Mar 2010 (via feedproxy.google.com)
That's one powerful site...
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MobileGameFAQs on 8th Mar 2010 (via mobilegamefaqs.com)