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Samsung, following closely on the heels of their big Galaxy Note II announcement, have made the Galaxy Camera official.  Specifications for the Android 4.1-powered...

Finally, the Samsung Galaxy Note II has gone from rumored to official as the handset/tablet is announced at IFA.  Specifications for the device are...

Sony today announced a trio of new Android-powered smartphones, the Xperia T, Xperia V, and Xperia J.  making their debut a tthe IFA trade...

LG today announced their newest super phone the LG Optimus G.  Packing some amazing specs, the word super phone is not a stretch.  Details include a 1.5GHz quad-core...

T-Mobile today announced that they've added another Android-based smartphone to their prepaid lineup.  Called the T-Mobile Concord, it's a manufactured by ZTE and features...

Boost Mobile has announced a pair of Android-powered smartphones from Samsung, both of which are due in September.  Each is a little different from...

Sony today introduced its next Android smartphone, the Xperia SL, however they weren't quite ready to divulge its release date, pricing, or expected markets. Specifications...

The third largest carrier in the US is hurting.  Bad.  They're watching customers jump ship left and right and they are almost unable to...

I couldn't be more excited about the Open Handset Alliance news today.  Seriously.  I think today's announcement of 14 key players helped me to...

The second part of the Android Developers Challenge should be getting off the ground before too long and I have a little Christmas wish...

TechCrunch posed an interesting question today when they brought up the ease in which one might get around your Android login. Is it that much to get concerned over?

It's always amusing to see people chime in with such polarizing opinions of operating systems. Especially one that is yet to launch.

Vamien weighs in with his initial impressions of Android 1.0 and the T-Mobile G1 handset.

Android is not just about a phone. They are going to turn it into the heart of mobile computing and mobile living like never seen before. Why do you think it is called Android?

Device users don't buy "openness" – they buy benefits that they personally realize. And to that extent, Android will succeed or fail based on our efforts as developers. If openness is Android's strength, it is up to us to make that meaningful to ordinary people.