T-Mobile today announced the upcoming availability of the new T-Mobile Dash, delivering voice calling, personal and business email, and Wi-Fi capabilities in a small, sleek package.

Manufactured by HTC and available exclusively from T-Mobile, the Dash is powered by Microsoft Windows Mobile 5.0 with Direct Push Technology. Encased in a soft-touch exterior and integrating a full QWERTY keyboard, the T-Mobile Dash is ideal for consumers who want to have their email, contacts and calendar on-the-go but are looking for a device they can comfortably use with one hand.

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When HP first announced the iPAQ rx5915 last week, the company would only say this handheld was “Coming Soon.” Now, though, a report has surfaced that indicates this device may be shipping before the end of this month.

DigiTimes, a news site based in Taiwan, is reporting being told by un-named sources that HTC will begin delivering this GPS-enabled handheld to HP by the end of October.

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The web site of Palm’s affiliated software store has posted pictures of the Palm Treo 680 and the Palm Treo 750 with Cingular branding. There are however no other bits of information as part of this slip.

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T-Mobile USA is now offering the Samsung SGH-t719. Although most people would not consider this a smartphone, it nevertheless offers support for RIM’s BlackBerry Connect service, bringing users access to push email.

It uses a clamshell design, with a small grayscale exterior screen, and a 2.2-inch, 176-by-220-pixel color display on the inside.

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The new insanely high capacity iPod Video is out. So JAVOedge has been hard at work creating new accessories for it. Screen protectors, skin cases, and retractable travel earbuds are now available not to mention the great money saving bundles! Feel free to use this exclusive JAVOedge Blog coupon code during checkout for 10% off. Read more for the code.

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Last week Cingular announced their new 3125 clamshell style smartphone. On the exterior, it looks like a Motorola RAZR. But internally it more resembles the popular 2125. Could this be a good replacement for the 2125? I cannot say, but what I can and will say is that it is all a matter of preference. Some people prefer a clamshell style phone. It is smaller, lighter and looks sleek. While on the other hand, a candy bar style phone is a lot better to grab especially for those of us with bigger hands. Regardless, with the sucess of the Motorola RAZR I can safely predict that the Cingular 3125 will sell very well.

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First of all, a BIG THANKS, again, to Ka Wang Yee of JAVOEdge, for providing me with the JAVOMeta Charger bundle (US) for the Palm Treo 650 for review, which without it, this review could not have been made possible. It arrived a week later after it was shipped via USPS, which was the same shipping time as with the JAVOHolster, which I previously reviewed here.

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As promised last week, T-Mobile USA is now offering RIM’s latest smartphone, the BlackBerry Pearl.

Even though this is a smartphone, not one of RIM’s larger cellular-wireless handhelds, it still breaks new ground for this company, as it is its first model of any kind with support for playing music and displaying video.

As part of this, the Pearl offers a host of new features never before found on a BlackBerry.

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Microsoft announced their entry into the “mobile audio player war” yesterday.  Armed to the teeth with their Zune, Microsoft is aiming at Apple’s iPod division.  So what does this mean for you as a consumer?  Well right now you are either 1. sick and tired of reading about this device, or 2. sick and tired of reading so little information available on this device.  Well the following should make your life easier.

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A very interesting and informative article written by Ed Hardy at Brighthand.com.

Mobile security software provider Trust Digital recently performed an experiment. Company engineers bought ten mobile devices on eBay and looked to see how much of the previous owner’ information was still left on them.

As it turns out, they found a very large amount.

These devices yielded nearly 27,000 pages of personal and corporate data. This included personal banking and tax information, corporate sales activity notes, corporate client records, product roadmaps, contact address books, phone and Web logs, calendar records, personal and business correspondence, computer passwords, user medication information, and other private, competitive, or potentially damaging material.

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