The rumor is that Sprint is taking preorders for the HTC 7 Pro on December 8th. This is the company’s first Windows Phone 7 offering and it makes sense as it goes with HTC’s previous announcement of the HTC 7 Pro, saying it will be available only in the first half of next year. So a preorder at the end of the year would fit into the overall plan.

No word on pricing yet for HTC’s 7 Pro, but it shouldn’t be anything unexpected with a contract. We expect more leaks to slip out very shortly.

Well, it’s official. Samsung’s Galaxy Tab will be hitting Sprint on November 14th. The carrier has confirmed the date and passed along some pricing details. The Verizon deal is $600 with no commitment required.

Sprint however is offering the 7-inch tablet for $399.99 along with a two-year 3G Tablet Mobile Broadband plan. Phone Scoop contacted the company and also found out that there’ll also be a $599.99 offer with no contract.

A new Android device may be hitting Sprint soon. The alleged HTC Knight. The device features a similar design to the EVO 4G, though if you compare them side-by-side, you’ll notice several differences, the most obvious being the different earpiece and additional space below the buttons.

This just might be a CDMA version of the Desire Z, since some literature associated with the device implies that it has a sliding screen (and a slide-out keyboard of course). Hopefully we will know more soon.

Well, looks like what we reported last week is now official. It will be arriving on Sprint on Halloween. This device runs the all new BlackBerry OS6, has a 6 megapixel cam, and two high resolution displays (one external, one internal).

Other features include built-in GPS and WiFi, and a microsSDHC slot for up to 32GB of storage. You can preorder it as soon as tomorrow and it will ship on October 31st. It will cost you $99 on contract after a mail-in rebate.

The BlackBerry Style is headed for Sprint and according to BGR, the device temporarily codenamed the Oxford will be a Sprint-exclusive. The Style would arrive at Sprint on October 31 in gray. It will apparently become available in purple at a later date.

The flip phone will have BlackBerry 6 preloaded, a 5-megapixel camera, a QWERTY keyboard, Wi-Fi, GPS and EVDO Rev. A support for its 3G. Bluetooth is onboard, and the handset should come bundled with an 8GB microSDHC memory card.

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.

Only a day after Verizon Wireless released the BlackBerry Curve 3G, Sprint is rolling out the same 9330 model and giving subscribers more options. The BlackBerry Curve 3G will be available on September 26th and can be picked up via Sprint’s direct ship sales channels for $49.99 with a new two-year contract.

The BlackBerry Curve 3G comes with 512MB of flash memory, a microSDHC memory card slot for expansion, is BlackBerry 6 ready and comes in your choice of Graphite Gray or Royal Purple chrome-like finishes. The digital camera is just 2-megapixels and of course there’s the full QWERTY keyboard.

Sprint is offering a unique Sanyo-branded handset built by Kyocera. The Innuendo is a horizontal flip-phone with a QWERTY keyboard and a 2.8-inch, 400×240 display. The exterior features a keypad that is hidden when not lit up and in use, along with a matching 1.3-inch OLED external display.

Other specs include a 3.2-megapixel camera, Bluetooth, MP3 playback and a microSD memory card slot. It comes with a 1GB microSD card. Users can access Sprint’s E-mail, TV, Music, GPS mapping and a browser, while Sanyo preloads Facebook, MySpace and Twitter apps.

Technocel has unveiled a new charging solution that carries the Sprint brand called the Technocel Battery Boost. The device has an internal battery along with a microSD card slot to act as flash storage.

The internal battery is a 600mAh unit good for an extra hour of runtime according to the maker. It will work with any device that uses a microUSB connector.

Check this out. An FCC filing has signaled a unique Sprint plan to capture Apple device users. A ZTE device called the Peel would serve as an iPod touch case but would hold a full 3G-to-Wi-Fi mobile hotspot in its back. This would give the iPod and other nearby devices, an always-on 3G connection without needing a separate MiFi.

The Peel’s capabilities aren’t fully known, but it would obviously have its own battery; there’s no Dock Connector or similar attachment to whatever device it would hold. A mini USB port on one side will let owners charge from a computer or the wall power adapter.

How do we know? Simple. We know this because the phone has appeared on the Samsung TV site schedule with that date. No psychic powers here. History has shown us that Samsung did the same thing with AT&T’s version (the Captivate), and T-Mobile’s Vibrant, so it isn’t hard to figure out.

This phone should arrive on or around August 20 if you are interested.

Well, it took four whole months after this thing was shown at CTIA, but Motorola’s i1 finally has a date with Sprint. The first Android-equipped smartphone with Nextel Direct Connect goes nationwide on July 25th through telesales and websites. Other Sprint channels will see it on August 8th.

This phone has military grade ruggedness and push-to-talk capabilities. Sadly, Android 1.5 is getting old but it might be better than what you have now. It will cost you $149.99 with a two-year contract.

It’s been a long time since Sprint had a handset that most people actually wanted. The Evo 4G that landed on the Sprint network back in May was popular from the start and shortages quickly ensued.

The Evo 4G is the first smartphone to support 4G service with Sprint, which is WiMax. The WSJ reports that Sprint CEO Dan Hesse has stated that the shortage of the Evo 4G is hurting the lead Sprint has in 4G service.

Sprint was so excited about the BlackBerry Bold 9650 that it just couldn’t wait and so it went on sale online today, a week before the scheduled May 23rd launch. No word on if any stores have the device yet.

It will run you $199 on a two-year contract. It’s no EVO 4G, but if you are a devoted BB user than go ahead and order this one up. Now is the time.

The Sprint Evo 4G will be on sale for $200, with contract, on June 4th. It will feature two-way video chat on 3G and 4G networks, hence the forward-facing camera. Looks like it will run Qik, a third party app, which probably means that you can make cellphone-to-computer calls.

WiMax is going to cost you an extra $10 a month as a “Premium Data add-on,”. You can still use the Evo 4G as a hotspot for up to eight devices, but it’s going to cost an extra $30 a month to do so.