PhoneLon

The redesigned iPod shuffle features both clickable buttons and Apple’s innovative VoiceOver technology, enabling you to easily navigate your music and playlists without ever looking at your iPod shuffle. The wearable iPod shuffle has an all-aluminum enclosure with a built-in clip and comes in five brilliant colors — silver, blue, green, orange, and pink.

iTunes 10 features Ping, a new social network for music that lets you follow your favorite artists and friends to discover what music they’re talking about, listening to, and downloading. With Ping you can post your thoughts and opinions, your favorite albums and songs, and the music you’ve downloaded from iTunes — plus view concert listings and tell your friends which concerts you plan to attend.

The new Apple TV offers the simplest way to watch your favorite HD movies and TV shows on your HD TV for the breakthrough price of just $99. With Apple TV, you can choose from the largest online selection of HD movies to rent, including first-run movies for just $4.99, and the largest online selection of HD TV show episodes to rent — from ABC, ABC Family, Fox, Disney Channel, and BBC America — for just 99 cents.

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We reported last month about a black model of the Bold 9780 being caught in the wild, along with a few rumoured specs, well, this time a white version has posed for the camera and brings with it more of the specs list and although still unofficial, ties in with the early rumours.

The new Bold is almost identical to the Bold 9700 with the most noticeable changes being under the hood in the way of a camera upgrade to 5 megapixel (3.2 in the current model), double the RAM at 512MB and of course, it’s going to be running BlackBerry OS 6. There’s still no word about when it’ll be announced or if indeed it is even real, but short of official confirmation from BlackBerry themselves, we don’t really think there’s any more proof needed that this is going to be the new Bold. So, keep an eye on the blog for the inevitable release, we suspect this will be around October time, or if you simply can’t wait and want in on the BlackBerry action now, click here to take a look at our best deals. (Source: BerryCN via PhoneArena)

Only but a couple of weeks have passed since we first met the rumours of the G2, from T-Mobile themselves as they posted up a teaser site for the G2 with the grab line,  ‘The revolution continues’. For those that don’t already know, the T-Mobile G1 was the first handset to grace the market touting the Android Operating System so as you’d be forgiven for expecting something quite special from HTC, the manufacturer that is producing the G2 on behalf of T-Mobile.

When we first reported on the G2, we speculated that it would be a network branded version of the HTC Desire Z we’ve heard so much about recently, and the official specs revealed would appear to confirm our suspicions. These being a 3.7 inch AMOLED screen, 1GHz SnapDragon Processor, slide-out QWERTY keyboard, 5 megapixel camera with autofocus, 3G HSPA+, Wi-Fi Hotspot capabilities, aGPS, Bluetooth 2.1 + Enhancd data rate.The only spec that doesn’t really tie in with previous rumours of the Desire Z is the HSPA+, which at current would only be applicable to our American cousins and is a feature that will probably be missing if the handset is released as the Desire Z here in the UK.

The official specs were first revealed to cellphonesignal.com, who strangely have reported that the T-Mobile G2 is sporting HTC Sense despite the images clearly showing the G2 to be running vanilla Android. Perhaps they know something we don’t, or maybe it’s just a typo. We’re hoping it’s the latter. As good as Sense is, the customisation options available to vanilla Android beyond what Sense is capable of, are simply astonishing and if the Desire Z is eventually made official, we only hope that it gets the same treatment although our money would be on it shipping with HTC Sense.

It’s not that we dislike Sense, because we don’t, it is by far the best OEM Skin of just about any operating system except perhaps the super slick iOS 4, although an unfair comparison in reality. That said, if the original Desire was anything to go by then it won’t take long before someone discovers a means to remove HTC Sense, for those that enjoy tinkering with the files that HTC would rather you didn’t. Keep an eye on the blog for more details. (Source: CellPhoneSignal via Gizmodo)