Portable Electronics Ltd // Technology you can carry.

The Speed Dial Folder Android App by 3×3Links.com helps you get your Home Screens better organized. To get the best use out of this app, simply create a shortcut on your Home Screen for this app. Once you have the app open simply add folders to organize your items. The 3 default items on the top of the screen are Google, Twitter and FaceBook. The rest you can customize yourself to get your items better organized on your Android phone. To add an item, long press on the green buttons with plus signs on them and a menu will come up allowing you to select what you want to have for the button. You can also customize the background image which is a cool feature.

Overall, this is a great organization app and space saver for your Android phone’s Home Screen. At the time of this review the Speed Dial Folder Android App is free. Thumbs Up.

Screenshots:

The Talk to Me Android App by Flaviu Negrean is a real-time speech-to-speech translator for the Android platform. You can either type in what you want translated or you can press the green button to speak what you want translated into your phone. When you press translate you will get the text as well as a voice that will say the written translation.

The app offers many different languages for translation. To access all of them go to the Settings Menu and select the To and From options. Once you have translated your text you can send it as an e-mail or SMS message which is a cool feature.

Overall, this is a great app for translating either text or speech for the Android platform. At the time of this review the Talk to Me Android App is free. Thumbs Up.

For all of you who speak another language fluently, how would you rate the actual translations as far as accuracy?

Screenshots:

Do you know who Marty Cooper is? You should because he was the division manager who led the Motorola team that developed the first handheld phone. Cooper was the first person to make a call on a handheld cell phone prototype in 1973 and he is named on the patent “radio telephone system” filed that same year.

Mr. Cooper was recently on C-SPAN and guess what he said when asked about his current phone (around the 30 minute mark).

“Depends when you ask me. I always have the latest cell phone, and I try every cell phone out, only because people like you keep asking me. Right now I’m using the Droid, because I want to get some experience with the Android operating system, and I, so far, have some favorable results.”Martin Cooper

So now that we have the inventor of the cell phone and the father of Linux using Android, I wonder who is next.

To keep up on Marty’s Android experience, be sure to follow him on Twitter.

Related Posts

• Motorola Droid Android 2.1 will have live wallpapers
• Android 2.1 also leaks for Motorola Droid
• Motorola to Milestone developers, “Buy HTC”
• Mozilla shows rapid progress on Firefox Mobile for Android
• Best Buy to offer Devour and Droid for $99 on Feb. 25

Those of you who are eagerly waiting on Opera Mobile 10 to come to Android should check out the new Opera Mini 5 beta. Both browsers are based on the same core technology but in Opera Mini, the Opera Presto browser engine is located on a server. In Opera Mobile, it is installed on your phone. Opera is looking to partner with OEMs to include Opera Mobile 10 with their phones, so the Mini 5 could be some users only experience with Opera.

I tested out the latest Opera Mini 5 and the UI looks really clean and the rendering was off on several sites I visited. There are some cool extra features like Opera Link (which syncs booksmarks, speed dial, and search engines), but it is missing pinch zoom which I have become fond of.

The beta should work on all Android phones, so give it a test run and let us know what you think.

The major differences in Opera Mobile and Mini include:

• Opera Mobile will render web pages just like a desktop browser. In Opera Mini, there may be slight differences, and very complex Web pages may not work optimally.
• Opera Mini will generally be faster. It downloads less content and requires less CPU to render pages.
• Opera Mini works on almost any phone. Opera Mobile is only available for Windows Mobile, upcoming Android devices, and Symbian/S60 phones.

Top new features of Opera Mini 5 include:

• Tabbed browsing – Browse several Web sites at the same time, while easily jumping from one to another.
• Speed Dial – Get to your favorite Web page with just one click, with a set of visual bookmarks when you open a new tab.
• Opera Link – Synchronize your bookmarks and Speed Dial between your mobile phone and desktop computer.
• Download manager – Manage downloads right from the browser. Pause and resume downloads to suit your needs.

Related Posts

• Opera Mobile 10 on Android: Here but not here
• Firefox Mobile a.k.a. Fennec schedules a date with Android
• Skyfire announces Android browser, acquires Kolbysoft
• Opera Mini 5 coming to Android before Opera Mobile 10
• Android app review: MLB.com at Bat 2010

So who’s Motorola partnering with to provide search and maps services on its Chinese Android-based smartphones?  Apparently Microsoft, with its Bing search tagging along.  You can call this a hardly anticipated move, although Motorola did look a bit desperate with Google on the verge to back out of China altogether, along with its search technology.

“We believe that consumer choice is one of the most critical components to ensuring a rich and seamless client experience,” said Christy Wyatt, corporate vice president of software and services, Motorola Mobile Devices. “Motorola and Microsoft have enjoyed a longstanding collaboration and the addition of Bing services to our Android-based smartphones in China is another important step in empowering our end-users.”  That’s what, an indirect, politely stated “in your face” to Google?

As if Microsoft’s leap onto the Android platform wasn’t enough, we now have this going on.  Well, boys and girls, here’s a lesson on keeping your friends close, and your enemies even closer.

Motorola Announces Alliance with Microsoft for Search and Maps Services;  Launching on New Smart Phones in China Services to provide additional choice to consumers on Motorola devices powered by Android

LIBERTYVILLE, Ill., March 10 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ — Motorola, Inc. (NYSE: MOT) today announced a global alliance with Microsoft Corp. (NYSE: MSFT) to deploy Bing services on Motorola devices powered by Android.  This new offering, launching in China on smartphones in Q1, will provide consumers a choice when using search and map functions on their Android-based devices.

With this collaboration, consumers will enjoy a pre-loaded Bing bookmark on their mobile browser and an enhanced search widget with Bing integration.  By enabling users to customize their devices and select their own Search provider, Motorola, with help from Microsoft, is expanding the capabilities and range of services currently offered in the marketplace and opening the doors for increased personalization.

“We believe that consumer choice is one of the most critical components to ensuring a rich and seamless client experience,” said Christy Wyatt, corporate vice president of software and services, Motorola Mobile Devices. “Motorola and Microsoft have enjoyed a longstanding collaboration and the addition of Bing services to our Android-based smartphones in China is another important step in empowering our end-users.”

“Mobile devices continue to be a critical place for customers to access location-based services such as local search and mapping,” said Yusuf Mehdi, senior vice president of the Online Services Division at Microsoft. “We are pleased to expand our long-standing relationship with Motorola to bring powerful Bing location-based services to Motorola’s innovative new mobile devices, providing consumers with more choice and flexibility in mobile search.”

Search and Maps capabilities through Microsoft will initially be available in China, starting in Q1 2010, through either pre-load or over-the-air updates for devices already in market.

The guys over at Engadget has gotten some leaked information on the upcoming Motorola i1. The camera will not be the previously suspected 3MP but a 5MP and Opera Mini has been tapped as the i1’s default browser.

If this is true this will be the second Android device not to include one of Google’s core Android apps. Surprisingly enough, like the first, this is also a Motorola Blur device. Anyone getting suspicious yet? Maybe Motorola and Google are having a behind the scenes disagreement. But, once again MotoBlur is not a “Google Experience” phone so it can be modified to the carriers liking. I actually would like to see Opera Mini in action on an Android device, how bout you?

There are some people who won't want to hear this, and others who will argue the point vehemently, but there are several ways that the Android OS betters the iPhone.

Related Articles

• Google Nexus One
• Unboxing the Nexus One
• HTC Tattoo
• HTC Hero

It was almost like Christmas, and I was an 8 year old boy again. Only it wasn't Christmas and this wasn't a puppy I had found under the tree. It was just after Valentines Day and this was a brown cardboard box in my hands. This brown box was a gift from The Greatest Girlfriend In The World, and it was my drug of choice... a brand new gadget. But it wasn't just any new gadget; it was a Nexus One.

My HTC Dream had served me well for over the past 12 months, but like any gadget geek I was attracted to the latest and greatest new toy. Faster processors, better screens, more features... this is what keeps me up late at night reading blogs about the next big rumor just a split second before anyone else. For being over a year old, my Dream was in remarkably good shape. It still had the original screen protector on it and there wasn't a single scratch on it's surface. The cover for the mini-usb port was still dutifully attached, and there wasn't a spot of dirt anywhere to be found on it's pristine white surface. However none of this had mattered since I had heard the first whispers of the Nexus One... the rumored "Google Phone". The device that would pack the kind of hardware that could finally utilize Android to it's fullest extent.

And now it was mine.

My Nexus One has usurped my Dreams position in my pocket and become more useful than any other device I've ever owned. My constant companion, it has replaced my many other gadgets. No longer do I carry a PSP, an iPod, a phone, and a book in my backpack during my morning commute. I simply slip my Nexus One into my pocket and head out the door. If this device would dispense beer, I'd have no other needs. I originally purchased my Dream because of Android. I wanted something different and unique. I've owned smart phones for years (from my old Blackberry on through an MDA and a Wing) but Android offered something new to me: a truly multimedia experience that I could carry in my pocket and connect my social life while on the go. But even then, it was still lacking. The UI wasn't quite what I wanted, it was slow, and it didn't have enough internal memory to really be very useful. Don't get me wrong, I still dearly love my Dream. But it comes as no surprise to me that Android didn't hit mainstream attention with the kind of hardware that the Dream had when it launched. Sure, I rooted it and installed different ROMS trying to make it what I wanted it to be. But even then, the Dream still didn't have the "OMGWTFBBQ" that I wanted it to have. That's all changed due to my Nexus One. This machine is equivalent to a Cadillac XLR: pure beauty with a mean ass monster living under the hood.

I feel as though I have joined a club... When encountering another Nexus One owner, we both readily whip out our phones to share any tips or tricks (did you know that speech to text recognizes supercalifragilisticexpialodocious?). I don't see this camaraderie with any other type of device. Sure, while some would say that Apple/iPhone users share a bond, I'd go so far as to say that it's more like a cult with His Holiness Jobs looking down from on high instructing his minions on what to do. I have made friends with people in other cities, states, and even nations... simply because of our shared ownership of this handset.

Have I become what I loathe most? Am I the anti-thesis to the iPhone fanboys? The answer is a resounding "YES!" Thanks to the Nexus One, I will resoundingly defend Android on any blog, in any conversation, and during any circumstance. When I run into an iPhone fanboy it's light versus dark, good versus evil, Jedi versus Sith. My pupils dilate, I begin to sweat, and the arguments move to the tip of my tongue. The only way I could become any worse is if I turned green, grew seven feet tall, and my clothes started to rip (Android SMASH!!). Thanks to the Nexus One (my Precious!!) my transformation is complete. Sure, it has it's (few) flaws. But I will say, that no matter what I am doing (outside of a few activities *ahem* with The Greatest Girlfriend In The World) my Nexus One enhances it.  A bastion of entertainment and knowledge at my fingertips, this is my constant companion. Now to figure out how to affix a keg of my favorite brew to it... Might We Suggest...

• Did Google Shoot itself in the Foot with Nexus One?
  Microsoft sure thinks so.  In a quote from Microsoft's Robbie Bach taken from Bloomberg, it seems the software giant thinks that Google may have bitten off more than it can chew. The Bach Quote fr...

This next post is strictly for those who are 21 years or older. No peeking kids! We're going to trust you here...

ABSOLUT VODKA has just announced the launch of their Drinkspiration app for Android. Defined as an "interactive encyclopedia of recipes", the application helps users find and share drink recommendations based on a variety of conditions including location.

“Have you ever found yourself in a bar without really knowing what to order? With Drinkspiration by Absolut, you’ll never have this problem again. Drinkspiration is your best friend in the bar, giving you guidance, personalized recommendations and an all-encompassing gateway to the drink universe, right in the palm of your hand,” said Fredrick Tallroth, The Absolut Company.

Featuring over 400 drink recipese, Drinkspiration lets users get search for drinks based on taste, weather, time of day, bar vibe, sound volume, real-time drink trends and more.

Download Drinkspiration!

Twitter and Facebook integration let you share your location and drink choices so friends and family know about that Bloody Mary you're knocking back. The next time you find yourself in the store trying to figure out something to new to drink, break out Drinkspiration and get creative!

Most Commented Posts

• Reuters: Nexus One Available Directly Through Google Website January 5
  Reuters is reporting that a source of theirs indicates a January 5th date for the Nexus One to go on sale.  They've been advised that it will be at a  "reduced price to consumers who agree to a serv...

ComboApp launched today, this tools allows anyone to make an app for Android in 5 minutes or less. It has a simple web-based UI that you can use to create an app with a few clicks of your mouse.

The description reads:

“Meet ComboApp© – the iPhone, iPad and Android App Builder for the rest of us! ComboApp gives anyone the tools to create cutting-edge iPhone, iPad and Android applications in three easy steps in as little as 5 minutes. ComboApp is an innovative and affordable way to promote any type of business. Whether you need an iPhone or Android app to promote your brand, stream radio broadcasts, sell products and services, provide the latest news or maintain a blog via the iPhone / iPad / Android phone – ComboApp© is the right tool to get the job done”

Pricing starting at $39 for certain pro-level packages. And it can publish your app to the Android Market and Apple’s AppStore.

[via comboapp]

As many new consumers are buying smart phones with Google’s Android operating system, many are greeted with an overwhelming amount of apps and want to know “what apps they should download“?

Thankfully we offer a premium service to help with that. Research shows that consumers are more influenced to purchase products from: friends/family or trusted recommendations, expert reviews, followed by advertising. This is why we have partnered with mPlayIt’s Android Arcade, a platform for social discovering what Android apps Facebook friends are using. Thus combining the top two impulses in consumer recommendation spending; recommendations and expert opinion.

Today mPlayIt social sharing apps on Facebook for iPhone, Blackberry and Android launches an update to introduce “Gurus” in their “Apptivity Feed”. Gurus are targeted experts; be it users, bloggers or resource websites like ours whom offer highly valued opinions on mobile applications for better discovery. Their Apptivity Feed is a real-time stream of latest activity of recently viewed, rated, commented and Guru Approved apps.

For obvious reasons we were hand selected to represent Android as a Guru. Our colleagues at AndroidGuys.com and AndroidandMe.com top out the list along with IntoMobile and Stuart Dredge. So join us on Facebook to discover some awesome Android apps! Check out our Profile and become a Fan on our new Facebook page!

The latest comScore report is out today and is details various trends in the mobile industry here in the United States. Guess what? Android is doing well. In the time from October '09 to January '10, the platform picked up 4.3% market share from its rivals in Windows Mobile, Palm, RIM, and Apple. RIM added 1.7% to their total and now sit with 43% market share, well ahead of everyone else. Ironically (or not), Android picked up almost the same percentage that Microsoft lost (-4%) with Window Mobile.

In terms of hardware manufacturers, Motorola ended up on top with 22.9% of mobile subscribers with LG following at 21.7% and Samsung with 21.1% of the market.

Might We Suggest...

• WMC 2010 Round Up: Day Two
  For this second day at Mobile World Congress here is an overview of some of the Android devices presented on the show by manufacturers (not in any special order). Rather than giving again details of t...

LG’s first Android in South Korea will be called either Andro-1 or LG-KH5200. The company has yet to make it’s way stateside but they have several Android phones in different markets around the world. It has a 3-inch touchscreen, slide out QWERTY keyboard, GPS, HSDPA, EDGE, GRPS, Social Networking, 2MP Camera, Radio Tuner and MicroSD input and Android 1.5.

KT will offer this phone for $530 outright or free on a contract paying $40/month or more. There has been rumors that LG will have 20 Android Phones available by the end of the year. This phone has some tough competition with the iPhone and Motola’s MOTOROI already being offered in Korea.

[via akihabaranews]

That certainly was a timely review, wasn't it? Dutch site Tweakers.net is reporting through a number of its forum members that previously ordered HTC Legends are being scheduled for delivery as early as today, beating the phone's announced early second quarter availability by a solid three weeks. That's great news for anyone comfortable sticking with a lower-res display and a middle-of-the-road processor in exchange for one of the slickest, most metallic shells on the market today -- but for those hoping for something a little more... ahem, Desire-able, the wait continues. And yes, we'd like to apologize profusely for that pun.

HTC Legend already trickling into customers' waiting hands? originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 10 Mar 2010 14:16:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Permalink   |  Tweakers.net  | Email this | CommentsChris Ziegler13629003193439437716155944481420197536161705280074528591333914617898106474759136172927408906149954220683073923467150998503447516657321789138031215865756982918920235940815055775864303137394008148885325067310840338284453911661560901041018562009977374636569035140102194566656171165960274349454923282862012104981934264865593169258120634112584920254071919893784025017574314212918809006

After four three flavors of the HTC Hero, the Taiwanese mobile giant has finally brought back the chin with an additional lick of aluminum and a similarly quirky name -- the Legend. If this alone isn't of much interest to you yet, just bear in mind that this is HTC's first Android 2.1 device with Sense UI. It didn't take much for us to fall in love with this Android phone at MWC -- HTC convinced us of its unibody toughness by banging it against the wall, and needless to say, the vibrant AMOLED screen caught our eyes, too. However, there are still some questions to be answered before we can decide whether the Legend lives up to its name, especially on battery life, wireless reception, camera quality and software performance. Unless there have been major tweaks, we'll try not to bore you with features already seen on the Hero -- so please, won't you join us?

Gallery: HTC Legend review

Continue reading HTC Legend review

HTC Legend review originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 10 Mar 2010 13:20:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Permalink   |   | Email this | CommentsRichard Lai0159344609999191520008348203759908332944018417361216070653700914166384528934565016141708664418497712098428889904668650250616110047701624835604283528676236728829177375468457417185041425702543919284234813629003193439437716155944481420197536161341953221553335549017052800745285913339144750856324737276120164997273500880579613642132641474639942034475166573217891380011465073003043507408251700012190764069107095184644421017681652352679890283188412705099081015215221022395466852432496900723769699671074301405538995421070467991057037800346323960261437390954622135040118009966333690937439023594081505577586430171040801172718491607765013599817451884142589506634122545030249193687489384015906731084033828445391099260423596503222371463256950343541556508557326976559468036135564848986981601401661560901041018562006682196928262715167123345661923650023950923802563002446111109977374636569035140102194566656171165960266018612113504164710373040446783881858088870475082103599900504869784228897315414219907492392040299034463483986711884130969962615024261230205921653529454389165015133574468215776820908676174498948031502385632988327579126027637217973406473841611221222386605114211500945255786010796121478990426575882700828385493102362307416510992128168590337131643926942830867920672515018655416999418120468709065437730056504399714780308521540004707562176651617574314212918809006

As a reformed BlackBerry user I have fond memories of TetherBerry. Their software offers free tethering without any special add on plans through your carrier and without hacking your phone. TetherBerry has since evolved into simply Tether and they have just released a beta version of their software for Android.

Their lead engineer is reporting speeds up to 6.8 Mbps using the Android beta which is far faster than anything they achieved on BlackBerry. As with most beta software I’m sure it has some kinks to work out, but they are a fan favorite on the BlackBerry sites for both their solid software and customer service so I would assume that will carry over to their Android offering.

The instructions I received for installing and using the beta are copied at the bottom of this post, you can sign up for the beta by going to www.tether.com/android-beta. The folks at Tether indicate that you might have to wait a bit after signing up as they are rolling out the beta to users “based on the various timelines.” I’m not entirely sure what kind of lag time we are talking about there, but probably it is best to just head on over and sign up if you are interested.

At the moment this is PC only so apologies to Linux and Mac users (I am among you so I feel your pain), but they are also beta testing Mac at present so some of you may not be left out for long.

One thing of note is that they normally charge $49.95 for their software which is obviously quite a bit more than Android users are accustomed to paying for anything so it will be interesting to see if they stick to that price point. Considering pdanet is a similar and well accepted tethering option for stock Android phones and it currently goes for just $23.95 it seems as though Tether is going to have to knock $20-25 off if they want to be relevant in the Android market.

Here are the instructions:

1. On phone go to Settings->Applications->Development and check USB debugging.
2. Connect phone to PC with USB cable.
3. If you have a Samsung Android you need to download and install Samsung USB drivers from:http://www.tether.com/a/MCCI_WHQL_USB_Modem_Driver_4.40.7.exe (You may need to reboot)
4. If you already have Tether/TetherBerry installed on your machine uninstall it.
5. Download and install Tether from: http://www.tether.com/a/setup.exe
(If asked to reboot, wait until the installer is fully finished)
6. Disable your wireless adapter through the control panel network connections panel (ncpa.cpl in Windows Vista or Windows 7)
7. Start Tether on the PC and select Android USB for the connection method.
8. Start Tether on the Android.*

*Quick heads up on that last step, as I said I don’t have a PC right now so I can’t test this but I was reading through their support forums and a few users were reporting confusion regarding how to get the piece of Tether that needs to be on your phone up and running and user “ptfd13? came up with this solution which appears to be working.

On your computer go to the program files section under C drive and find the Tether folder. Get the .apk file and copy it to your microSD card and use Astro to install.

Once connected your PC should be able to browse the internet.

If you’re having any troubles the support forums specific to the Android beta are here www.tether.com/forums/tether-android/support.

Related Posts

• Download Swype Beta for Android now
• Gowalla beta for Android now available
• Gowalla nearing beta release of Android app
• Zeta Type offers new Android input
• Inventor of Zack Morris phone goes Android

Those of you looking to fly the coop this summer once school gets out might want to consider the new Rentals.com app for Android.  Designed to help consumers find single-family houses, apartments and condos for rent, the free app uses GPS to search for nearby availabilities. Other features include searching by zip, state and city as well as filtering results by property type, price, amenities, and more. Where available, the application gives users full-color photos, maps, and other property information.

“We provide consumers with immediate access to relevant, localized information as they search for a place to live, and utilizing mobile technology makes the renting process that much easier. Our mobile apps not only give users another medium for gathering information on single-family houses, apartments and condos for rent, but also provide them with the ability to search for listings and contact property owners or managers while on-the-go.”- Jamie Clymer, president of Rentals.com

Download Rentals.com for Android

If you are interested in checking out Rentals.com for Android, you can grab it for free out of the Android Market.  If you have Barcode Scanner on your handset, you can simply scan the code to the right!

Might We Suggest...

• Unleash Your Inner Stalker with Mobistealth
  Mobistealth doesn't play coy when describing their services.  Right out of the gate, they bill their software as "Spy Software for Android".  For as low as $49.99 (3 mo subscription), users can catch ...

The Doodle Jump Android App by Lima is the Android version of a very successful, addicting game from the iPhone App Store. The object of this game is to climb the platforms to get as high up as you can go. If you like Aduction! then you will really like this game. Unlike Aduction!, Doodle Jump does not have levels but does have multiplayer mode so you can play against a friend. You cannot play online so you and your friend will need to take turns playing on one phone. An online mode might be a good idea for this game to have.

The graphics are cool, they have a cartoon feel to them. The controls are simple, you use the accelerometer to guide the character from platform to platform. There are many power-ups to get and they will help you along your way. There are enemies that you will need to watch out for as you climb and if you press on the screen once you will shoot. Use this weapon to take out the enemies.

Overall, this is a very addicting accelerometer based game for the Android platform. At the time of this review the Doodle Jump Android App is $3.99. Thumbs Up.

Screenshots:

NewsRob Pro is a RSS/Atom reader that auto syncs with Google Reader. There is also a paid version that is ad-free and unlocks extra features in this version, like Share With Note. Also more features will be added in future releases here: http://bit.ly/nr_pro

Price: Free, €4.99

AndroidTapp.com Android App Review: Pros & Cons:

Pros

• Google Reader sync tool
• Read online or download feeds locally to SD Card for offline reading
• Ability to receive Android notifications of new feed content

Features:

NewsRob Android App syncs your Google Reader of RSS feeds with your Android phone. Use the app to conveniently read RSS feeds online or offline, mark read, favorite and categorize various subscribed RSS feeds. Receive Android notifications of new feed content, and cache contents to SD card versus internal memory storage. With the paid version of NewsRob you can add a note to a shared article, or add/view comments.

Video: NewsRob

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MBXC8qI_VCE

Usefulness:

Great alternative Android app for RSS feeds (even better then mobile version of Google Reader for Android phones).

Ease of Use:

You have to sign into your Google Account to use the app plus subscribe to feeds via Google Reader as NewsRob is a sync and display tool.

Frequently Used:

Really dependent on how often you read your feeds. Potentially used multiple times daily.

Interface:

NewsRob Android App is a mixture of native app and web-based content from your subscribed sources.

AndroidTapp.com Rating

(4.2 out of 5)

Should you Download NewsRob? Yes! Be sure to Subscribe to AndroidTapp.com RSS Feed!

Evernote, the popular, cross-platform app service that lets users create notes, snap photos, and record audio, will now be pre-installed on selected Android-based Samsung handsets. The first smartphone to see Evernote loaded is the T-mobile's Behold II, which recently saw a software update.

"We're incredibly excited to be working closely with Samsung on their line of Android phones. Android represents Evernote's fastest growing mobile platform. This partnership helps Evernote reach a huge new audience with our promise of perfect memory for everyone," said Phil Libin, CEO of Evernote.

With Evernote, individuals can create and find notes on their Android handset, PC, or web. Everything that is captured by the service is synchronized and instantly accessible so users can stay connected and organized in ways not possible just a few years ago.

Source: Press release

Might We Suggest...

• T-Mobile Begins Rolling Out Cliq and Behold II Updates [Updated]
  T-Mobile USA has started pushing out over-the-air (OTA) updates to both their Motorola Cliq and Samsung Behold II handsets.  While neither of them are updates to Android 2.1, they both are steps i...