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Despite earlier refusal for fear that television signal data would bog down the network, AT&T has now approved the SlingPlayer Mobile iPhone application.

The app is a television-viewing program, which operates on the high-speed 3G network and the decision to proceed reversed an earlier ban after federal regulators began looking into the wireless industry over discriminatory practices against certain types of Internet traffic.

Federal regulators are currently working on "net neutrality" laws that would prevent carriers from abusing their power in deciding what kind of Internet traffic is allowed or blocking customers from cheaper competing services. This latest announcement coincides with such concerns and represents the second time AT&T has relented in the situation (the first being last October when they approved voice software to run on the 3G network).

With the new year in full swing, electronics firms are finally taking a moment to review their earnings from last year. While many major firms (such as Panasonic) have shown lackluster results, South Korea's Samsung Electronics Co Ltd sees 2010 as an opportunity to turn up the heat in the cell phone sector.

In an announcement Thursday, the company said that aims to triple smartphone shipments this year to more than 18 million units as the world's second-biggest cellphone maker.

The company's greatest competition comes from homeland rival LG Electronics Inc, which when combined, account for more than 30 percent of the global cellphone market. Even with such impressive numbers backing them, Samsung realizes the growing trend of smartphone demand (as indicated by the demand for iPhones & Google's Nexus One) and plans to shift a majority of its attention there.

Motorola and Verizon are teaming up on their first handset to include "MotoBlur": a feature that syncs in-phone data with posts, messages and photos from Facebook, MySpace and Twitter and makes it all viewable from the home screen.

The handset will feature a large 3.1-inch capacitive touch screen with navigation pad, a slide-out QWERTY keyboard, 3.2-megapixel camera, Bluetooth, and high-speed Internet and Wi-Fi.

Finally, the unit will be once of many units in 2010 to come equipped with the Android operating system which includes Google services such as Search and Gmail, Calendar, Maps with Street View for turn-by-turn directions and Android Market to download additional apps.

Well, only a few days after the official release and it looks like Apple's iPad may find itself in the hot seat legally.

Japanese computer maker Fujitsu Ltd claims that it has already introduced a device called the iPAD back in 2002.

Interestingly, Fujitsu's iPAD boasted such features as a touchscreen and wireless Internet access.

Apple has until the end of the month to file an opposition to Fujitsu's trademark application at the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office. This snag could potentially lead to litigation or even result in a cash settlement. Savvy readers may remember that Apple was forced to come to an agreement with Cisco Systems Inc. back in 2007 as Cisco had already been marketing an Internet telephone called, you guessed it, the iPhone.