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AT&T to Launch LG Arena, Mobile TV Phone for $200 |
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AT&T to Launch LG Arena, Mobile TV Phone for $200
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By Allen Tsai | Mon Feb 22, 2010 5:56 am |
AT&T will sell the LG Arena, a touch screen handset that streams full-length television shows and movies, starting this Friday for $200 with a two-year contract.
The Dallas, Texas-based carrier said the Arena can show real-time television programs from popular networks -- including Comedy Central, ESPN, MTV and NBC News -- beginning at $10 a month for 14 channels.Launched in Europe last year, the North American version of the handset is watered-down, but still retains a 3.0-inch touch screen, 5.0-megapixel camera, music player with Dolby Mobile technology and access to Facebook and Twitter. The broadcast -- called AT&T Mobile TV -- was introduced in 2008 to compete with rival Verizon's VCAST Mobile TV service, both of which are operated by Qualcomm. The company also has another mobile video service -- called CV -- but unlike Mobile TV, subscribers can only watch short clips on demand rather than live programming. AT&T said it will begin selling the Arena for $200 with a two-year service contract on February 26.
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Wed Feb 01, 2012 1:54 pm | By
LG Electronics' handset sales improved, gaining traction in the smartphone market despite the company's overall loss, as the company's strategic turn towards upscale smartphones faces stiff competition.
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Thu Jan 26, 2012 4:07 pm | By
AT&T posted a hefty fourth-quarter loss in the wake of its scrapped T-Mobile merger, as it strategizes to boost spectrum and reduce its iPhone dependence in the year ahead.
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Thu Jan 26, 2012 11:14 am | By
Nokia's Windows Phone-powered Lumia 900 will sell for $100 when it launches at AT&T later this year, according to reports, in a move that will raise the profiles of the maker and the OS.
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Tue Jan 24, 2012 11:21 am | By
AT&T will transfer $1 billion in spectrum to T-Mobile, bolstering its would-be partner after the failed merger attempt.
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More Phones: LG | AT&T |
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Editorials & Opinion
By Janet Maragioglio
Mobile devices increasingly diagnose and manage disease, putting them under the watchful eye of federal regulators, who could slow the pace of innovation.
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