Posts Tagged motorola
Microsoft finally wins ITC battle with Motorola over wireless P2P patent (update)
In with a bang, out with a whimper. After making us fear for the Xbox 360′s (shelf) life by delivering an adverse ruling in Motorola’s ITC patent infringement case against Microsoft last year, the presiding Administrative Law Judge reversed his stance a couple months ago after prodding by the full Commission. While the finding of non-infringement was good news for Microsoft, the decision still needed to be OK’d by the Commission before the investigation could be officially closed. We thought we weren’t going to get a final ruling until later in the summer, but the ITC apparently agreed with the ALJ’s initial ruling ahead of schedule, and has decided not to review the decision today. As a result, the investigation is now closed, and this particular battle in the patent wars is finally over.
Update: Naturally Microsoft Corporate VP and deputy General Counsel David Howard is a excited to see this case be closed, and issued the following statement:
This is a win for Xbox customers and confirms our view that Google had no grounds to block our products.
Filed under: Mobile, Microsoft, Google
Via: Reuters
Source: USITC [PDF]
Microsoft finally wins ITC battle with Motorola over wireless P2P patent (update)
In with a bang, out with a whimper. After making us fear for the Xbox 360′s (shelf) life by delivering an adverse ruling in Motorola’s ITC patent infringement case against Microsoft last year, the presiding Administrative Law Judge reversed his stance a couple months ago after prodding by the full Commission. While the finding of non-infringement was good news for Microsoft, the decision still needed to be OK’d by the Commission before the investigation could be officially closed. We thought we weren’t going to get a final ruling until later in the summer, but the ITC apparently agreed with the ALJ’s initial ruling ahead of schedule, and has decided not to review the decision today. As a result, the investigation is now closed, and this particular battle in the patent wars is finally over.
Update: Naturally Microsoft Corporate VP and deputy General Counsel David Howard is a excited to see this case be closed, and issued the following statement:
This is a win for Xbox customers and confirms our view that Google had no grounds to block our products.
Filed under: Mobile, Microsoft, Google
Via: Reuters
Source: USITC [PDF]
Microsoft finally wins ITC battle with Motorola over wireless P2P patent (update)
In with a bang, out with a whimper. After making us fear for the Xbox 360′s (shelf) life by delivering an adverse ruling in Motorola’s ITC patent infringement case against Microsoft last year, the presiding Administrative Law Judge reversed his stance a couple months ago after prodding by the full Commission. While the finding of non-infringement was good news for Microsoft, the decision still needed to be OK’d by the Commission before the investigation could be officially closed. We thought we weren’t going to get a final ruling until later in the summer, but the ITC apparently agreed with the ALJ’s initial ruling ahead of schedule, and has decided not to review the decision today. As a result, the investigation is now closed, and this particular battle in the patent wars is finally over.
Update: Naturally Microsoft Corporate VP and deputy General Counsel David Howard is a excited to see this case be closed, and issued the following statement:
This is a win for Xbox customers and confirms our view that Google had no grounds to block our products.
Filed under: Mobile, Microsoft, Google
Via: Reuters
Source: USITC [PDF]
FCC certification for Motorola XT1056 surfaces, appears headed to Sprint
It has been a few days since we had any new rumors about the Motorola X Phone, but the latest bit of news comes to us from the FCC. A filing for a Motorola XT1056 has been approved by the FCC with the capability of running on LTE Band 25. This appears to support a device headed to the Sprint network. The device will also support HSPA+ on 2100, 1900 and 850 MHz bands. The other information is similar to the XT1058 that surfaced recently with support for AT&T’s network, including NFC, Bluetooth 4.0 LE+EDR, and 802.11ac WiFi capabilities.
Come comment on this article: FCC certification for Motorola XT1056 surfaces, appears headed to Sprint
FCC certification for Motorola XT1056 surfaces, appears headed to Sprint
It has been a few days since we had any new rumors about the Motorola X Phone, but the latest bit of news comes to us from the FCC. A filing for a Motorola XT1056 has been approved by the FCC with the capability of running on LTE Band 25. This appears to support a device headed to the Sprint network. The device will also support HSPA+ on 2100, 1900 and 850 MHz bands. The other information is similar to the XT1058 that surfaced recently with support for AT&T’s network, including NFC, Bluetooth 4.0 LE+EDR, and 802.11ac WiFi capabilities.
Come comment on this article: FCC certification for Motorola XT1056 surfaces, appears headed to Sprint
FCC certification for Motorola XT1056 surfaces, appears headed to Sprint
It has been a few days since we had any new rumors about the Motorola X Phone, but the latest bit of news comes to us from the FCC. A filing for a Motorola XT1056 has been approved by the FCC with the capability of running on LTE Band 25. This appears to support a device headed to the Sprint network. The device will also support HSPA+ on 2100, 1900 and 850 MHz bands. The other information is similar to the XT1058 that surfaced recently with support for AT&T’s network, including NFC, Bluetooth 4.0 LE+EDR, and 802.11ac WiFi capabilities.
Come comment on this article: FCC certification for Motorola XT1056 surfaces, appears headed to Sprint
FCC certification for Motorola XT1056 surfaces, appears headed to Sprint
It has been a few days since we had any new rumors about the Motorola X Phone, but the latest bit of news comes to us from the FCC. A filing for a Motorola XT1056 has been approved by the FCC with the capability of running on LTE Band 25. This appears to support a device headed to the Sprint network. The device will also support HSPA+ on 2100, 1900 and 850 MHz bands. The other information is similar to the XT1058 that surfaced recently with support for AT&T’s network, including NFC, Bluetooth 4.0 LE+EDR, and 802.11ac WiFi capabilities.
Come comment on this article: FCC certification for Motorola XT1056 surfaces, appears headed to Sprint
FCC certification for Motorola XT1056 surfaces, appears headed to Sprint
It has been a few days since we had any new rumors about the Motorola X Phone, but the latest bit of news comes to us from the FCC. A filing for a Motorola XT1056 has been approved by the FCC with the capability of running on LTE Band 25. This appears to support a device headed to the Sprint network. The device will also support HSPA+ on 2100, 1900 and 850 MHz bands. The other information is similar to the XT1058 that surfaced recently with support for AT&T’s network, including NFC, Bluetooth 4.0 LE+EDR, and 802.11ac WiFi capabilities.
Come comment on this article: FCC certification for Motorola XT1056 surfaces, appears headed to Sprint
FCC certification for Motorola XT1056 surfaces, appears headed to Sprint
It has been a few days since we had any new rumors about the Motorola X Phone, but the latest bit of news comes to us from the FCC. A filing for a Motorola XT1056 has been approved by the FCC with the capability of running on LTE Band 25. This appears to support a device headed to the Sprint network. The device will also support HSPA+ on 2100, 1900 and 850 MHz bands. The other information is similar to the XT1058 that surfaced recently with support for AT&T’s network, including NFC, Bluetooth 4.0 LE+EDR, and 802.11ac WiFi capabilities.
Come comment on this article: FCC certification for Motorola XT1056 surfaces, appears headed to Sprint
FCC certification for Motorola XT1056 surfaces, appears headed to Sprint
It has been a few days since we had any new rumors about the Motorola X Phone, but the latest bit of news comes to us from the FCC. A filing for a Motorola XT1056 has been approved by the FCC with the capability of running on LTE Band 25. This appears to support a device headed to the Sprint network. The device will also support HSPA+ on 2100, 1900 and 850 MHz bands. The other information is similar to the XT1058 that surfaced recently with support for AT&T’s network, including NFC, Bluetooth 4.0 LE+EDR, and 802.11ac WiFi capabilities.
Come comment on this article: FCC certification for Motorola XT1056 surfaces, appears headed to Sprint
Motorola XT1056 Sprint variant passes through FCC
Now that Google I/O is over, I guess there’s no better time to reignite the hunt for Motorola X-Phones. It was just over a week ago that the Motorola XT1058, or XFON, was picked up at the FCC. This phone was widely suspected to be the AT&T variant of the Motorola X-Phone (whatever that actually means). This week, another filing has been dug up from the FCC that shows a Motorola XT1056 that looks bound for Sprint.
While this variant hasn’t been seen before, it’s not difficult to imagine that Sprint would also want its own variant of the elusive Moto X. Some of the features that were also dug up from this filing show that the phone will have:
- NFC
- Bluetooth 4.0
- Wi-Fi 802.11ac
I guess that’ll be all we have to go on for now. Frankly I’m exhausted by all the X-Phone news; I really just wish they’d announce the phone and what variants will be available at least. With Samsung going live with it’s S4 Google Edition and whispers of a Senseless HTC One, we can wonder how attractive a Moto X phone will be when it finally decides to come into the light.
What do you think of all the hula-baloo? Tell us how excited/disheartened you are in the comments.
Source: engadget
Motorola XT1056 Sprint variant passes through FCC
Now that Google I/O is over, I guess there’s no better time to reignite the hunt for Motorola X-Phones. It was just over a week ago that the Motorola XT1058, or XFON, was picked up at the FCC. This phone was widely suspected to be the AT&T variant of the Motorola X-Phone (whatever that actually means). This week, another filing has been dug up from the FCC that shows a Motorola XT1056 that looks bound for Sprint.
While this variant hasn’t been seen before, it’s not difficult to imagine that Sprint would also want its own variant of the elusive Moto X. Some of the features that were also dug up from this filing show that the phone will have:
- NFC
- Bluetooth 4.0
- Wi-Fi 802.11ac
I guess that’ll be all we have to go on for now. Frankly I’m exhausted by all the X-Phone news; I really just wish they’d announce the phone and what variants will be available at least. With Samsung going live with it’s S4 Google Edition and whispers of a Senseless HTC One, we can wonder how attractive a Moto X phone will be when it finally decides to come into the light.
What do you think of all the hula-baloo? Tell us how excited/disheartened you are in the comments.
Source: engadget
Motorola XT1056 Sprint variant passes through FCC
Now that Google I/O is over, I guess there’s no better time to reignite the hunt for Motorola X-Phones. It was just over a week ago that the Motorola XT1058, or XFON, was picked up at the FCC. This phone was widely suspected to be the AT&T variant of the Motorola X-Phone (whatever that actually means). This week, another filing has been dug up from the FCC that shows a Motorola XT1056 that looks bound for Sprint.
While this variant hasn’t been seen before, it’s not difficult to imagine that Sprint would also want its own variant of the elusive Moto X. Some of the features that were also dug up from this filing show that the phone will have:
- NFC
- Bluetooth 4.0
- Wi-Fi 802.11ac
I guess that’ll be all we have to go on for now. Frankly I’m exhausted by all the X-Phone news; I really just wish they’d announce the phone and what variants will be available at least. With Samsung going live with it’s S4 Google Edition and whispers of a Senseless HTC One, we can wonder how attractive a Moto X phone will be when it finally decides to come into the light.
What do you think of all the hula-baloo? Tell us how excited/disheartened you are in the comments.
Source: engadget
Motorola XT1056 for Sprint Stops by FCC, Could be Another XFON Variant
The Motorola XT1056 stopped by the FCC this week sporting Sprint’s LTE band. If we were betting men, we’d be willing to bet that this is likely the Sprint version of the “XFON” that has been spotted a number of times on its way to AT&T in both benchmarks and in pictures. The model number [...]
Motorola XT1056 for Sprint Stops by FCC, Could be Another XFON Variant is a…
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Motorola XT1056 gains FCC credentials for Sprint
The future of Motorola’s smartphones are now falling into place, and we couldn’t be more excited. Following the FCC certification of the XT1058 for AT&T, a similar test report for the XT1056 has just crossed our desk. This time around, the smartphone carries certification for LTE Band 25, which puts it as a dead ringer for a Sprint device. Regardless of whether this handset turns out to be the purported “X phone” is almost beside the point, because we already know that cross-carrier availability and stock Android are key to Motorola’s future in the smartphone realm. There are a few worthwhile points to take away from the FCC certification of the XT1056, which suggest that this will be a very capable handset.
First and foremost, we’re looking at a device that’ll offer NFC, Bluetooth 4.0 LE+EDR and 802.11ac. In addition to support for Sprint’s network, the phone also carries certification for HSPA+ 21 Mbps over the 2100, 1900 and 850MHz bands, although the documentation specifically states that it’ll be SIM-locked for all US carriers. All in all, these are good signs of what’s to come. Now, if only Motorola could get on with the reveal.
Filed under: Cellphones, Wireless, Mobile, Google
Source: FCC
Motorola XT1056 gains FCC credentials for Sprint
The future of Motorola’s smartphones are now falling into place, and we couldn’t be more excited. Following the FCC certification of the XT1058 for AT&T, a similar test report for the XT1056 has just crossed our desk. This time around, the smartphone carries certification for LTE Band 25, which puts it as a dead ringer for a Sprint device. Regardless of whether this handset turns out to be the purported “X phone” is almost beside the point, because we already know that cross-carrier availability and stock Android are key to Motorola’s future in the smartphone realm. There are a few worthwhile points to take away from the FCC certification of the XT1056, which suggest that this will be a very capable handset.
First and foremost, we’re looking at a device that’ll offer NFC, Bluetooth 4.0 LE+EDR and 802.11ac. In addition to support for Sprint’s network, the phone also carries certification for HSPA+ 21 Mbps over the 2100, 1900 and 850MHz bands, although the documentation specifically states that it’ll be SIM-locked for all US carriers. All in all, these are good signs of what’s to come. Now, if only Motorola could get on with the reveal.
Filed under: Cellphones, Wireless, Mobile, Google
Source: FCC
Motorola XT1056 gains FCC credentials for Sprint
The future of Motorola’s smartphones are now falling into place, and we couldn’t be more excited. Following the FCC certification of the XT1058 for AT&T, a similar test report for the XT1056 has just crossed our desk. This time around, the smartphone carries certification for LTE Band 25, which puts it as a dead ringer for a Sprint device. Regardless of whether this handset turns out to be the purported “X phone” is almost beside the point, because we already know that cross-carrier availability and stock Android are key to Motorola’s future in the smartphone realm. There are a few worthwhile points to take away from the FCC certification of the XT1056, which suggest that this will be a very capable handset.
First and foremost, we’re looking at a device that’ll offer NFC, Bluetooth 4.0 LE+EDR and 802.11ac. In addition to support for Sprint’s network, the phone also carries certification for HSPA+ 21 Mbps over the 2100, 1900 and 850MHz bands, although the documentation specifically states that it’ll be SIM-locked for all US carriers. All in all, these are good signs of what’s to come. Now, if only Motorola could get on with the reveal.
Filed under: Cellphones, Wireless, Mobile, Google
Source: FCC
Possible Motorola X Phone benchmark shows up on GFX Bench
The on again, off again saga of the Motorola X Phone continues with a new entry today courtesy of graphic benchmarking site GFXBench. Going by the codename “Ghost” a Motorola XT1058 showed up sporting an 1196 x 720 screen resolution and Android 4.2.2. The device lists a MSM8960 chipset, which makes it seem likely it is running a Snapdragon S4 Pro or Snapdragon 600, although the testing results may reveal something more.
Despite the seemingly modest hardware, relative to early rumors and expectations, the XT1058 did post some impressive benchmark scores. The device scored higher than the HTC One and Samsung Galaxy S 4 on the T-Rex HD and Egypt HD 3D animations tests. The question then is whether Motorola has figured out a way to squeeze some extra power out of the current line of Snapdragon processors or is there something else in the device helping things along in the graphics department?
Other than helping confirm the existence of a “Ghost” phone from Motorola, the benchmark tests that were published do little to help us peg where this new device will enter the market relative to the competition.
source: GFXBench
via: Android Authority
Come comment on this article: Possible Motorola X Phone benchmark shows up on GFX Bench
Possible Motorola X Phone benchmark shows up on GFX Bench
The on again, off again saga of the Motorola X Phone continues with a new entry today courtesy of graphic benchmarking site GFXBench. Going by the codename “Ghost” a Motorola XT1058 showed up sporting an 1196 x 720 screen resolution and Android 4.2.2. The device lists a MSM8960 chipset, which makes it seem likely it is running a Snapdragon S4 Pro or Snapdragon 600, although the testing results may reveal something more.
Despite the seemingly modest hardware, relative to early rumors and expectations, the XT1058 did post some impressive benchmark scores. The device scored higher than the HTC One and Samsung Galaxy S 4 on the T-Rex HD and Egypt HD 3D animations tests. The question then is whether Motorola has figured out a way to squeeze some extra power out of the current line of Snapdragon processors or is there something else in the device helping things along in the graphics department?
Other than helping confirm the existence of a “Ghost” phone from Motorola, the benchmark tests that were published do little to help us peg where this new device will enter the market relative to the competition.
source: GFXBench
via: Android Authority
Come comment on this article: Possible Motorola X Phone benchmark shows up on GFX Bench
Possible Motorola X Phone benchmark shows up on GFX Bench
The on again, off again saga of the Motorola X Phone continues with a new entry today courtesy of graphic benchmarking site GFXBench. Going by the codename “Ghost” a Motorola XT1058 showed up sporting an 1196 x 720 screen resolution and Android 4.2.2. The device lists a MSM8960 chipset, which makes it seem likely it is running a Snapdragon S4 Pro or Snapdragon 600, although the testing results may reveal something more.
Despite the seemingly modest hardware, relative to early rumors and expectations, the XT1058 did post some impressive benchmark scores. The device scored higher than the HTC One and Samsung Galaxy S 4 on the T-Rex HD and Egypt HD 3D animations tests. The question then is whether Motorola has figured out a way to squeeze some extra power out of the current line of Snapdragon processors or is there something else in the device helping things along in the graphics department?
Other than helping confirm the existence of a “Ghost” phone from Motorola, the benchmark tests that were published do little to help us peg where this new device will enter the market relative to the competition.
source: GFXBench
via: Android Authority
Come comment on this article: Possible Motorola X Phone benchmark shows up on GFX Bench
The AT&T ‘XFON’ Shows Up in Benchmarks. Not Looking Very Moto X.
Ghost, XFON, BIG FOOT?! Google and Motorola love to tease, don’t they? It seems that the mystery AT&T Motorola phone, XT1058, has shown up in a benchmark showing off some mid-ranged specs. Now of course, speculation that this is in fact a Moto X Phone, is already coming about, but I personally think it is just another Motorola phone. Sure, there might be some pleasant surprises with this device, but there is no evidence here that it is in fact a Moto X Phone. Not to mention the specs will disappoint many.
1.7 GHZ dual-core. That is definitely not Moto X worthy, even though there has been rumor that they might release numerous phones with the Moto X label. I think this is just a budget freindly, mid-range device that will be rockling on AT&T in the near future. Let us know what you guys think.
Source: Droid-Life
The AT&T ‘XFON’ Shows Up in Benchmarks. Not Looking Very Moto X.
Ghost, XFON, BIG FOOT?! Google and Motorola love to tease, don’t they? It seems that the mystery AT&T Motorola phone, XT1058, has shown up in a benchmark showing off some mid-ranged specs. Now of course, speculation that this is in fact a Moto X Phone, is already coming about, but I personally think it is just another Motorola phone. Sure, there might be some pleasant surprises with this device, but there is no evidence here that it is in fact a Moto X Phone. Not to mention the specs will disappoint many.
1.7 GHZ dual-core. That is definitely not Moto X worthy, even though there has been rumor that they might release numerous phones with the Moto X label. I think this is just a budget freindly, mid-range device that will be rockling on AT&T in the near future. Let us know what you guys think.
Source: Droid-Life
The AT&T ‘XFON’ Shows Up in Benchmarks. Not Looking Very Moto X.
Ghost, XFON, BIG FOOT?! Google and Motorola love to tease, don’t they? It seems that the mystery AT&T Motorola phone, XT1058, has shown up in a benchmark showing off some mid-ranged specs. Now of course, speculation that this is in fact a Moto X Phone, is already coming about, but I personally think it is just another Motorola phone. Sure, there might be some pleasant surprises with this device, but there is no evidence here that it is in fact a Moto X Phone. Not to mention the specs will disappoint many.
1.7 GHZ dual-core. That is definitely not Moto X worthy, even though there has been rumor that they might release numerous phones with the Moto X label. I think this is just a budget freindly, mid-range device that will be rockling on AT&T in the near future. Let us know what you guys think.
Source: Droid-Life
Specs for the Motorola “XFON” XT1058 Appear in Benchmark: 720p Display and Dual-core Snapdragon S4 Processor
The “XFON” from Motorola is no longer much of a secret now that it has been both pictured and found cruising through the FCC. It’s the phone you are seeing above that leaked months ago, at least all signs point to that being the case. While Motorola could easily have some tricks up its sleeves [...]
Specs for the Motorola “XFON” XT1058 Appear in Benchmark: 720p…
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Motorola XT1058 (AKA Google X Phone) Spotted in Another Benchmark, This Time with a Snapdragon 800 CPU?
A new Google X Phone-related story has emerged just hours ago on the web, prompting us all to ask ourselves when is the whole thing going to end. This time, the Motorola phone carrying the model number XT1058 and thought to be AT&T’s version of the X has been spotted in GFX Bench’s records.
It’s not the first time we’re seeing a variation of the X benchmarked, but, unlike those suspicious past AnTuTu tests, this GFXBench is a lot more credible. Sure, the thing can still be faked, but we have to remember the XT1058 has also been seen getting FCC’s certification of late, so chances are the baby is real and getting ready for a Google I/O unveiling this week.
The first thing that caught my attention in this latest “leak” is the phone’s Android OS build fingerprint, which includes the magic word “ghost”. Several tipsters told us in the past that was one of the inside codenames of “Project X”, so this is yet another piece of evidence that confirms we’re not looking at just any Moto gadget, but something really special.
Unfortunately, the specs revealed by the GFXBench listing are not that special, though we have been warned numerous times the X Phone is likely not going to be a record-breaker in terms of speed or display crispness.
The screen is now almost set in stone at packing a 720p (aka not Full HD) resolution, while the CPU, unnamed in GFXBench, is clocked at 1.7 GHz. Based on earlier stories, the processor is either an oldie, but goldie Snapdragon S4 Pro unit or a newer Snapdragon 600 model.
But here’s where the plot thickens. The Motorola XT1058 has had its graphics performance measured in two of GFXBench’s specific tests and both of the results are… well, off the charts. The thing not only beats every S4 Pro-powered device to the punch, but it also crushes all Snapdragon 600-based devices, including the Samsung Galaxy S4.
Moreover, the XT1058 is very close to topping the two tests’ charts, having to face defeat only against NVIDIA’s Shield, the upcoming gaming console running on a Tegra 4 CPU. So, knowing all that, we can only assume one of two things. Okay, maybe three.
A. The X Phone will be the world’s first device powered by Qualcomm’s Snapdragon 800 chip. B. The thing “only” has a 600 inside, but the display’s lower resolution or some mysterious software optimizations allow the CPU to perform so incredibly well. Or C. The scores are fake and we’re getting goose bumps over nothing.
Call it wishful thinking or whatever you want, but I’m going to side with A for the time being. The chances of the benchmark or its scores being fake are very slim in my view and I just can’t see Snapdragon 600, paired with an Adreno 320 GPU, reaching those scores. And that’s how an intriguing device becomes one for the ages!
Via [GFXBench]
Motorola XT1058 spotted at FCC with AT&T bands, could be X Phone
The Motorola X Phone isn’t real yet, but a device matching the latest prototype leak has appeared at the FCC. Oh, and guess what? It has radios for connecting to AT&T’s network.
Verizon Motorola Xoom LTE receives Jelly Bean soak test
It looks like the Verizon Motorola XOOM LTE is finally going to get a taste of Jelly Bean. Motorola began sending out invitations to members of the Motorola Feedback Network to install the update as part of a soak test. An OTA update for all Verizon XOOM LTE owners is expected to arrive in the coming week.
This is good news for Verizon XOOM LTE owners, as the update to Jelly Bean is filled with some nice improvements. If you’re part of the Motorola Feedback Network, check your email for an update invitation. If you’re not, then you’ll unfortunately have to wait patiently a few days until the update hits your device.
It looks like this will be one of the last painfully long-awaited updates from Motorola, as the rocky transition period to Google ownership is nearly over.
Thanks Steve
Come comment on this article: Verizon Motorola Xoom LTE receives Jelly Bean soak test
FCC filing mentions Motorola XT1058, could be the XFON for AT&T
We’ve been seeing X Phone rumors everywhere recently, including leaked pictures of a potential device last week. Today we have some concrete information to share. A new FCC filing mentions the Motorola XT1058 with specs including Bluetooth 4.0, NFC capabilities, 802.11ac WiFi, and LTE bands compatible with AT&T. The picture in the filing, posted above, looks awfully similar to last week’s leaked photos of the XFON for AT&T. After releasing their latest DROID RAZRs for Verizon, this filing suggests that Motorola could be releasing their first AT&T phone since last year’s Atrix HD.
If the model number XT1058 looks familiar, it’s because last week we showed you information suggesting an XT1055. Two model numbers so similar further supports Motorola advisor Guy Kawasaki’s comments regarding personalization of phone hardware. Considering an FCC filing, the X Phone could be unveiled in the near future. Stay tuned to Talk Android as we learn more.
source: FCC
via: Phone Scoop
Come comment on this article: FCC filing mentions Motorola XT1058, could be the XFON for AT&T
FCC filing mentions Motorola XT1058, could be the XFON for AT&T
We’ve been seeing X Phone rumors everywhere recently, including leaked pictures of a potential device last week. Today we have some concrete information to share. A new FCC filing mentions the Motorola XT1058 with specs including Bluetooth 4.0, NFC capabilities, 802.11ac WiFi, and LTE bands compatible with AT&T. The picture in the filing, posted above, looks awfully similar to last week’s leaked photos of the XFON for AT&T. After releasing their latest DROID RAZRs for Verizon, this filing suggests that Motorola could be releasing their first AT&T phone since last year’s Atrix HD.
If the model number XT1058 looks familiar, it’s because last week we showed you information suggesting an XT1055. Two model numbers so similar further supports Motorola advisor Guy Kawasaki’s comments regarding personalization of phone hardware. Considering an FCC filing, the X Phone could be unveiled in the near future. Stay tuned to Talk Android as we learn more.
source: FCC
via: Phone Scoop
Come comment on this article: FCC filing mentions Motorola XT1058, could be the XFON for AT&T
FCC filing mentions Motorola XT1058, could be the XFON for AT&T
We’ve been seeing X Phone rumors everywhere recently, including leaked pictures of a potential device last week. Today we have some concrete information to share. A new FCC filing mentions the Motorola XT1058 with specs including Bluetooth 4.0, NFC capabilities, 802.11ac WiFi, and LTE bands compatible with AT&T. The picture in the filing, posted above, looks awfully similar to last week’s leaked photos of the XFON for AT&T. After releasing their latest DROID RAZRs for Verizon, this filing suggests that Motorola could be releasing their first AT&T phone since last year’s Atrix HD.
If the model number XT1058 looks familiar, it’s because last week we showed you information suggesting an XT1055. Two model numbers so similar further supports Motorola advisor Guy Kawasaki’s comments regarding personalization of phone hardware. Considering an FCC filing, the X Phone could be unveiled in the near future. Stay tuned to Talk Android as we learn more.
source: FCC
via: Phone Scoop
Come comment on this article: FCC filing mentions Motorola XT1058, could be the XFON for AT&T
















