It's been down for me on T-Mobile most of the day. I love Blackberry, but why must they send web browsing and other data through their proxy server? I understand email going through their servers, but other data? Why?

Switching to "Hotspot Browser" worked today (which directs browsing through wi-fi direct to the internet.) Why don't they program the browser for smarter connectivity ie always choose the fastest available connection with no toggling in the end user's part?

So many questions...

Sucks. I have been trying to install programs after a hard reset all afternoon and have wondered why they have been so difficult to download.

It's definitely effecting my service on T-Mobile.

Wow. I'm shocked at how little information you were able to provide in this posting, particularly on the USB modem.

And since she's looking at the camera her focal point is... YOU!

I love my La Crosse Charger. Since you can program the charge amperage, I wonder if I could just use La Crosse with these new batteries?

Also, can you charge Eneloops in your La Crosse?

Does this mean an end to watching Netflix HD? That's the whole reason I switched to Comcast. What a bunch of crap!

Also, how can I monitor my usage? My home network has 3 computers plus 5 or 6 other wi-fi devices that use the connection. How would I know if I approach the 250 GB limit?

Also is that 250 GB limit up and down? (ie 200 down and 50 up = 250 limit)

xtole, I don't have a link for you... it's just one of those common knowledge (in the tech world) things. T-Mobile's 3G operates on 1700 MHz. That's a band that no other GSM operator uses for 3G, so most GSM phones, including the iPhone, don't operate at 1700 MHz. Currently, only phones designed for T-Mobile 3G will work.

T-Mobile just launched 3G here a few weeks ago. I played with a couple active 3G phones at the store: The Moto Cliq and the HTC Touch Pro 2. Both phones connected via 3G kept getting between 150 kbit/sec and 200 kbit/sec on DSLReports' mobile speed test. I have been getting similar speeds on T-Mobile's EDGE in the same market. What's the problem?

I have used DSLReports for years. Their mobile test is very simple, and seemingly accurate for down-link speeds.

I think the Engadget team placing their T-Mobile SIM in this phone caused T-Mobile's outage. The main NYC switch got shy and nervous talking to such a cool phone for the first time, and crashed.

"Censor text messages they don't agree with." Really? That sounds ridiculous.