Cell Phone

Sony Ericsson hasn’t had a great deal of luck with its premium Xperia smartphone series. The original X1 was an ill-conceived mangle of style and smartphone that didn’t really succeed at doing anything very well. More recently, the hotly hyped Xperia 2 was unceremoniously pulled from UK release after Vodafone announced that it wouldn’t be including it in its portfolio, however, it did appear in Europe.

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The Sony Ericsson Vivaz smartphone sports a very stylish, curved design and records 720p video.

This touch-screen smartphone has impressive hardware and is a delight to hold, but Sony Ericsson has again dropped the ball by giving the Sony Ericsson Vivaz the buggy and outdated Symbian operating system.

We’re a huge fan of the Sony Ericsson Vivaz’s design: it is smaller than the Apple iPhone but doesn’t sacrifice too much screen real estate. The Vivaz slides effortlessly in and out of your pocket and feels well built despite the plastic casing. It’s also one of the lightest smartphones on the market.

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Following the announcement at CES 2010, it looks like AT&T will introduce its first Android OS powered smartphone earlier than predicted. The carrier unveiled plans to launch the Motorola Backflip on March 7.

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Several wireless trends that gained traction in the last half of 2009 will continue to build steam in 2010, according to a Tuesday report from online cell phone retailer Wirefly.

The company is an authorized dealer for every major cell phone carrier in the U.S. Wirefly’s mobile trend predictions for 2010 can be found below.

Price War Heats Up: Wirefly says carriers will keep investing in increasing their coverage areas, improving service quality and upping data speeds while driving down costs to consumers. Various price wars went public last week. Read more »