Kyocera has jumped backed into the mobile phone market with a brand new Android phone. The Kyocera Zio M6000 is an interesting device, and not just because its manufacturer has dusted off its mobile phone uniform for the first time quite a while. The Zio M6000 comes with a large 800 x 480 display, 600 more »

With a few weeks left until the official launch, it seems that HTC is feeling pretty confident in terms of just how many of the G1s they are going to sell. There have already been reports coming from “industry insiders” that T-Mobile is planning to order somewhere between 1.5 and 2 million units. Of those more »

Thankfully, we have less than an week before T-Mobile officially unveils the Android powered HTC Dream, because the rumor mill is going to end up in full swing. The latest rumored details are pretty exciting and are calling for an affordable $199 price tag. That low price, of course, comes with a contract, which will more »

Although its still just in the rumor stage, it does seem accurate enough and follows up nicely with T-Mobile’s recent confirmation and the FCC approval. It looks like the T-Mobile Android-powered HTC Dream will be available for customers beginning on October 13, with pre-orders running from September 17 through October 3 for current T-Mobile customers, and the handset will be available in black, brown or white.

In addition to the release date, some pricing information has also come to light, and it seems to be set pretty fairly. It is rumored that the HTC Dream will be $199 with a two-year agreement. In addition to the $199 price, which will apply for new customers, it was also mentioned that the price for any current T-Mobile customers looking to upgrade will be slightly less expensive at $150.

Earlier today we saw T-Mobile give their official confirmation that the Android powered HTC Dream would be available sometime between October and the end of the year, of course they have yet to confirm an exact release date. The lack of a release date was most likely being held up be the FCC and waiting more »