With no new handsets to present at MWC 2010, Research In Motion’s booth focused entirely on new apps for their Blackberry range. So, here are 3 of the best:
TuneWiki
Want to listen to music and learn the lyrics on the move? Check out TuneWiki for Blackberry!
TuneWiki is the

One of the prettier things at Mobile World Congress, a visualisation Opera had at their booth illustrating real-time page load impressions from some of the 50 million users of their Mini mobile browser across the globe.
Breathtaking.

Innovative manufacturer Toshiba has taken the lacklustre reception of the laggy TG01 on the chin, coming back to Mobile World Congress for a second shot at the smartphone crown with a duo of fresh handsets.
Still running on Windows, still running on a Snapdragon processor and with

Proving that MWC isn’t just all about flashy handset launches and grandiose manufacturer’s announcements, we found some neat ideas tucked away in the outer realms of the event. One innovation we stumbled across were parental-controlled mobile services.
Apparently, children under

In a move which surprises literally no-one, the hottest Android handset for 2010 has been announced for yet another network, this time it’s 3 UK.
The HTC Desire – a re-jig of the Google Nexus One with physical refinements and the latest version of Sense UI on board –

We are all pleasantly surprised at Motorola’s return to relevance in the mobile game, betting the farm on taking the Android OS close to their bosom and coming back with a bold bunch of phones, as well as decent customisation with the MotoBLUR interface.
Whilst we hear that

We’ve just found out that the cut price HTC Smart will be arriving to shelves on O2, scaling that smartphone ‘feel’ found on their high-end phones like the Hero and newly unveiled Desire, down to an entry level device.
Check out our pictures for a closer look at

Sony Ericsson have been strutting their stuff at the Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, the largest phone exhibition in the mobile industry calendar, showcasing three new handsets, which are variations on handsets already announced by the Swedish/Japanese manufacturer. The first

Samsung caused a bit of a stir recently, with the announcement of a proprietary smartphone platform they were planning to launch, called Bada, which is designed as a complete platform running high performance native applications, services and products. The initial news was rather