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• Android smartphones make up 47 percent of UK market
• Deutsche Telekom taking reservations for Apple's unannounced, unreleased iPhone 5
• UK mobile phone users to get faster internet speeds
• Wunderlist for Android updated with faster performance, home screen widget
• T-Mobile might not get break-up fee if AT&T purchase falls through

Android smartphones make up 47 percent of UK market Posted: 05 Sep 2011 08:30 AM PDT Analyst firm Kantar Worldpanel ComTech has released its latest statistics on the smartphone market in the UK, and once again Android is leading in market share, much as it does in most developed nations. Read the full story here.

Deutsche Telekom taking reservations for Apple's unannounced, unreleased iPhone 5 Posted: 05 Sep 2011 07:20 AM PDT In a move that can only be described as jumping the gun, German carrier Deutsche Telekom has begun taking reservations for Apple's next iPhone, despite the fact that Apple has yet to announce a next generation model. Read the full story here.

UK mobile phone users to get faster internet speeds Posted: 05 Sep 2011 06:40 AM PDT A new deal between Virgin Media Business and Mobile Broadband Network Limited promises to give up to 35 million UK mobile phone users faster internet speeds from their handsets. Read the full story here.

Wunderlist for Android updated with faster performance, home screen widget Posted: 05 Sep 2011 06:00 AM PDT Wunderlist, one of our favorite to-do list apps, is getting a big update for its Android version today, with a complete rewrite of the code for faster performance as well as new home screen widgets. Read the full story here.

T-Mobile might not get break-up fee if AT&T purchase falls through Posted: 05 Sep 2011 05:12 AM PDT It was widely reported earlier this year that T-Mobile would earn a $6 billion break-up fee should AT&T's proposed purchase of the carrier fall through. AT&T would have to pay T-Mobile $3 billion in cash, $2 billion worth of spectrum, and a $1 billion roaming agreement if its $39 billion acquisition fell apart for some reason or another. Now Reuters is reporting that there is a possibility that T-Mobile won't get the cash and assets, even if the deal does not happen. Read the full story here.

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