Despite controversy surrounding the smartphone, findings reveal it's holding its own in the industry.
The Trojan-SMS.AndroidOS.FakePlayer.a poses as a media player application.
Consumers can expect to pay 50c for Neotel voice calls and 20c for data usage.
While the authority continues to delay key telecommunication regulations, a competitive environment remains unattainable.
In today's technology roundup: Saudi gives BlackBerry reprieve, Google offices raided by Korean police, memory shortage could spike PC prices, and Zeus Trojan steals $1m.
In this World Wide Wrap: Skype fights back copyright claim, Facebook gets VOIP app and mobile spending to pass broadband.
In this World Wide Wrap: FBI toughens up on ISPs, mobile payments surge in China and Operators begin mobile payment trials.
In this World Wide Wrap: Mobile roll-out for Life Technologies, Garner praises EA capabilities, and US revises EA framework
In this World Wide Wrap: BBC loses |--gbp--|240000 in gadgets, Apple revamp to alloy gadgets, and Best Buy works on a tablet.
The spread of mass panic through SMS is unnecessary, says Dr Pieter Streicher, MD of BulkSMS.com.
Professor Layton and the Curious Village's extensive range of riddles will keep players busy for hours.
The arrival of Eassy spurs broadband price reductions and capacity increases, as consumers enjoy more choice.
The company's online music store will be DRM-free, but not its “Comes with Music” service.