Leave it to the Japanese to blast us away with another sweet smartphone feature we’ve never seen before. This Kyocera handset, running what appears to be a heavily skinned Android OS, has had its earpiece summarily disposed with, preferring to transfer your phone-call audio through vibrational technology
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KDDI and Kyocera create speaker-free smartphone, we go hands-on (video)

Having raided the smartphone coffers of its parent just a few days ago , today Sprint subsidiary, Boost Mobile, is at it again. Today’s plunder comes in the form of the LG Marquee — the Now Network’s version of the Optimus Black — which we first espied in carrier grab back in September
No Apple product launch is complete without long lines, frustration and utter exhaustion. Unfortunately, the arrival of the
For everybody whose waited with bated breath for the widespread arrival of MirrorLink , take heed because the smartphone / car stereo integration technology is about to make a significant splash in the first half of this year.
If you’re looking to control more than you’re washer and dryer with your mobile device,
Motorola and Verizon has officially unveiled both the DROID 4 and DROID RAZR MAXX. As we have suspected the DROID 4 packed with a slide-out five row QWERTY keyboard, while the DROID RAZR MAXX is taking the original styling of the DROID RAZR
Remember when Nokia poo-poohed the idea of solar charging as a viable way to keep a smartphone juiced? It seems that no-one told XPal Power, since its PowerSkin brand has just launched a new photovoltaic kit as part of its 2012 lineup here at CES: SolarCharge is a silicone-wrapped brick with a solar panel on one end that’ll charge most devices via a microUSB port. The 1000mAh battery tucked inside is rated to pony up around 350 minutes of talk time for your average smartphone.
Well, look who just showed up at Intel’s CES 2012 keynote? Motorola Mobility’s own Sanjay Jha just grabbed a bit of the limelight — long enough to announce a multi-year, multi-device agreement that should see Intel’s Medfield chips powering Moto’s hardware (the second announced behind Lenovo ) in the not-too-distant future.
Intel’s been promising a smartphone of its own for about as long as men have been walking the ground of Earth, but it looks as if its May 2011 claims of “early next year” are finally getting close to being “accurate.” Here at the company’s CES 2012 keynote, the Medfield-based Lenovo K800 was revealed as the first Intel-powered smartphone, with Lenovo’s home turf being pegged as getting first dibs. There’s a 4.5-inch 720p display and rear camera with dual-LED flash but outside of a tip that it’ll be shipping to China Unicom in Q2 of this year, everything else surrounding it remains a mystery. Follow along at our Intel liveblog here …
We’ve all needed to keep the laundry going while we’re out and about. 










