MetroPCS and Leap Take Prepaid Calling Upmarket
	MetroPCS Communications and Leap Wireless International, two of the top sellers of pay-as-you-go wireless calling plans for low-income users, are now targeting more-affluent users to spur growth.

webOS 2.0 Will Switch Between Apps Using Cards

Details about Palm webOS 2.0 are beginning to emerge with the release of a software development kit and application programming interfaces that contain some of the new features.

Droid X Users Cautioned About Unofficial Android Update

Motorola has cautioned Droid X users to avoid an unofficial Android 2.2 upgrade circulating on the Internet. Installing the leaked upgrade will prevent receiving the final version of the Android update.

What's Up with Today's Airline Wi-Fi?

After a tentative start, it's no exaggeration to say that Internet access at 30,000 feet is growing daily. But will it stick? Cost is an issue, and consumers may still be on the fence about paying.

Clearwire Aims Rover Prepaid Broadband at Gen Y

Clearwire has introduced a pay-as-you-go 4G mobile broadband service aimed at Generation Y. Dubbed Rover, the brand appeals to a generation that isn't hip on long-term contracts.

Samsung Galaxy S Sales Top One Million in 45 Days

Samsung said AT&T and T-Mobile collectively shipped one million Galaxy S smartphones during the device's first 45 days in the United States. More carriers will soon launch the smartphone.

Report Finds Cell-Phone Domination, Lowered Prices

With U.S. cell-phone use skyrocketing, consumers enjoy prices that are 50 percent lower than a decade ago, but smaller carriers face severe obstacles in the market, a GAO report says.

Review: Dell Streak Is an Awkward Phone, So-So Tablet

Dell's Streak is a complicated gadget. For a tablet computer, it is fairly small and thin, yet Dell insists it is also a smartphone, and as such it is fairly enormous and uncomfortable to talk on.

Motorola Buys 280 North To Expand Android Apps

Motorola, maker of the top-selling Android-based smartphone, Droid, is investing in the operating system's future by buying a company that will make it easier to develop Android applications.

Mobile-Apps Provider Cellmania Joins Research In Motion

Cellmania has become part of Research In Motion. Cellmania is "bringing their expertise in application storefront development to the BlackBerry platform," a company spokesperson said.