Just a day before Windows Phone 7 hits its stores, AT&T is announcing a pair of new BlackBerry Torch SKUs. These are just basic repaints called Sunset Red and Pure White. The Pure White includes a white keyboard but fails to be pure as it still has a dark optical pad.

Pricing is $499 or $99 if you can commit to a two-year contract. Both colors look pretty respectable. And you can always go for the regular version if these don’t do it for you.

The Samsung Solstice II from AT&T is another mid-range handset with the Samsung TouchWIZ user interface skin running on top of the operating system. It features a QWERTY side-sliding keyboard, a 3-inch WQVGA (240×400 pixels) touchscreen display, a 2-megapixel camera, 7.2Mbps HSDPA connectivity, GPS navigation, Bluetooth 2.1 and a microSD memory card slot for expansion.

Some other features include AT&T Social Net, AT&T Navigator, and AT&T Music and Radio. It’s only $29.99 with a 2-year contract.

It should arrive on November 7th.

[intomobile]

AT&T has just made it official that they will be offering both the HTC Surround and Samsung Focus starting on November 8th. The Surround and Focus are two of the carrier’s three Windows Phone 7 launch phones.

AT&T’s third Windows Phone 7 will be the LG Quantum, which will also launch on the same day. The carrier also said that its BlackBerry Torch smartphone will be available in red on November 7th, and that it will launch a new promotion giving a free accessory to customers who purchase two other accessories at full price.

We assume that you have been saving up your dough, so now you can get ready to spend it since the BlackBerry Pearl 9100 and BlackBerry Curve 9300 are now available.

Both devices are available for purchase directly from the AT&T store. The Pearl 9100 will cost you $149 on a two-year contract while the Curve 9300 will only cost you $99 on a two-year contract.

Verizon has gone official with its plans to offer the iPad in its brick-and-mortar stores starting on October 28. VZW will be bundling the WiFi-only iPads with its own MiFi 2200 Intelligent Mobile Hotspot with pricing at $630, $730 and $830 for the 16GB, 32GB and 64GB versions of the tablet.

There’s just one access plan being offered for now, giving users 1GB of monthly data in exchange for $20 and no contractual commitments. AT&T will match the release date and upfront prices for each model, but its iPads will be the WiFi + 3G versions.

The Motorola Flipout Android handset is finally debuting on AT&T in the U.S. The handset isn’t available yet, but users can sign up to get notified about when it will be offered at att.com/flipout. The Flipout features a 90-degree screen spin and an orange back battery cover, along with a 5-row QWERTY keyboard.

The Flipout runs Android 2.1, and has MOTOBLUR 1.5. There’s also a 2.8-inch QVGA touchscreen, a 600 MHz TI OMAP 34100 processor, and support for HSDPA and EDGE bands on AT&T’s network.

AT&T will also be getting a higher-end Motorola Android smartphone in its lineup. The Motorola Bravo. This one will feature a 3.7-inch FWVGA touchscreen display. The Bravo will be a tablet oriented smartphone without a sliding hardware keyboard.

It will launch with Android 2.1 with MOTOBLUR 1.5, with 2 GB of internal storage, which can be augmented with a memory card. We don’t have any additional specs for CPU, camera, or video resolution yet though. We do know that it will have an FM tuner and supports the carrier’s HSDPA 7.2 Mbps and HSUPA 2.0 Mbps protocols.

AT&T has announced the Motorola Flipside, an Android smartphone. The Flipside has a sliding keyboard form factor, with a front trackpad. It sports a 3.1-inch HVGA screen and Motorola’s CrystalTalk technology for noise cancellation.

Some other features include MOTOBLUR, Android 2.1, and a TI OMAP 3410 processor with HSDPA 7.2 Mbps support. There is 512 MB/256 MB ROM/RAM and a 2 GB microSD card in the box. Bluetooth, WiFi b/g, and GPS are standard.

AT&T’s line of mobile data plans has expanded today with the company’s first options for prepaid data. With the DataConnect Pass, if you own a notebook that features integrated 3G connectivity, you can pay for a limited amount of data use without having to worry about paying tons if you surfing all over the place.

Still, the rates will carry a premium for that freedom at $15 per 100MB of data over a day, and $30 will get you a week’s pass with 300MB of data, while a full month (at 1GB) will cost $50.

It’s official. Samsung has all four of the major US carriers on board. The 7-inch Galaxy Tab will be heading to Verizon, AT&T, Sprint and T-Mobile sometime during October / November. Samsung is leaving availability and the pricing announcements to the carriers. We can tell you that the keyboard dock will cost $100 and the desktop dock $50.

Some specs for the US version of the Galaxy Tab include a 1GHz Hummingbird, Android 2.2, 7-inch 1204 x 600 WSVGA resolution display, as well as front and rear cams. Apparently TouchWiz will be tweaked slightly for the US. It won’t have the Reader or Music hubs, but will have the social networking apps and a new Media Hub. There will also be preloaded carrier apps.

Dell has been talking up the world’s lightest Android phone since way back in March, and today it officially arrives for $100 with a 2-year AT&T contract. Complete with a dated operating system that is over a year behind. (Android 1.5) And to make matters worse there’s no word on when—or if—we can expect a Froyo update.

That wouldn’t be so sad, except that otherwise its a decent phone. Some features include a 5MP camera with 8x zoom, up to 32GB microSD memory, and a 624Mhz processor on a $100 phone.

The LG C900 will be available later this year, complete with a four-row keyboard for easier text messaging and emailing while on the go. There’s also a simplified two-button capacitive layout below the screen along with a chrome Windows key for Microsoft’s Windows Phone 7.

We don’t know when AT&T will unveil the LG C900 or how much it will cost, but we expect it this holiday season.

Dell has made us wait with a long delay, but now the company is finally ready to start selling the Streak this Friday to everybody. If you choose a new two-year contract through AT&T, it will cost you $299.99. On the other hand, if it’s freedom you desire, it will cost you $549.99.

If you signed up for the pre-sale, you can place your order a day earlier on the 12th. Sadly, it looks like it’ll be launching with Android 1.6, nothing newer. Hopefully a 2.1 update with 720p video capture arrives quickly.

The Samsung Eternity II and Samsung Flight II handsets from AT&T will finally be arriving on the scene August 15th. The Samsung Eternity II packs a 3″ touchscreen display, with an optional AT&T Mobile TV powered by FLO TV. There’s also a full HTML web browser, one-finger zoom, a 2.0 megapixel camera, email support, music and video playback and AT&T Social Net for all of your Social Network needs.

The Samsung Flight II is more basic and sports a touchscreen display, a slide-out horizontal QWERTY keyboard, a 2-megapixel camera, full HTML web browser, email support, and music and video playback.

We had heard rumors that Sony Ericsson’s Xperia X10 would be headed to AT&T since November of last year and now it seems to be confirmed. The Android-powered X10 will be available starting August 15th.

The device features a 4-inch touchpanel, 1GHz Snapdragon processor, built-in GPS, 8.1 megapixel camera with LED flash, 8GB of onboard memory, a 2GB flash card and a couple of SE’s own apps. But where to get it? AT&T says that it will cost you $149.99 on a 2-year service plan, but Sony says that it can be picked up in a local Sony Style store for $20 less.