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Each week Ross Rubin contributes Switched On , a column about consumer technology.

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Switched On: Kin’s seven deadly sins

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Switched On: Kin’s seven deadly sins

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Oh China, you tease us with much love and KIRFness , except this time it’s actually a real phone — or is it? Even the tipster of this Motorola XT502 says it’s a bit “shanzhai,” but at least we know it really exists . Leaving that thought aside, this Android 2.1 phone rocks some mid-range features: 3.2-inch screen (no word on display type), trackball, touch function keys, physical call buttons, micro-USB port, microSD expansion, 1,230mAh battery, and five-megapixel camera with button and LED flash.

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Motorola XT502 with Android 2.1 gets teased in China, out-KIRFs itself

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Motorola XT502 with Android 2.1 gets teased in China, out-KIRFs itself

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Ever since Apple decided to do little about the iPhone 4’s pronounced reception issues except suggest that users hold the thing differently and / or buy a nice case , the voodoo engineering remedies have been flying in full force — sure, we’ll admit we tried sticking some tape over the side of our phone (no dice), but we stopped short when people suggested we try a couple coats of nail polish (insanity). Even we have limits, after all. But the latest snake oil fix is definitely the craziest we’ve heard so far: according to a 13-page (and growing) thread at MacRumors , the iPhone 4’s reception issue can be fixed by adjusting or even trimming the micro SIM so the contacts don’t touch the metal tray

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Does adjusting or trimming the iPhone 4’s micro SIM fix the antenna issue? Probably not.

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Does adjusting or trimming the iPhone 4’s micro SIM fix the antenna issue? Probably not.

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AMOLED displays in phones haven’t necessarily lived up to their promise; they’d been billed as the be-all, end-all answer for clarity, vibrance, and low power consumption, but in reality, the latest and greatest LCDs look just as good, offer similar viewing angles, have little to no impact on battery life, and fare far better in direct sunlight. We’ve been able to confirm this evening that HTC will be adding an additional supplier of displays later this year — Sony — which will be delivering its Super TFT LCD tech as a mobile exclusive (initially, at least) to key HTC handsets, some of which are already in the marketplace. Specifically, Samsung’s had a devil of a time keeping up with deliveries of its 3.7-inch WVGA AMOLED display, which means that the Desire , Droid Incredible , and Nexus One could all theoretically be impacted — but because this is a problem of the demand for displays outstripping supply (or at least the supply that Samsung is letting HTC buy), at least some of the affected phones will likely be offered both in AMOLED and SLCD varieties.

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HTC running low on AMOLED stock, will add SLCD to the mix for some models

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HTC running low on AMOLED stock, will add SLCD to the mix for some models

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From the London store Welcome to the latest installment of our annual tradition: the iPhone launch day queue experience in pictorial form.

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iPhone 4 launch day line watch (update: UK sales begin)

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iPhone 4 launch day line watch (update: UK sales begin)

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It was inevitable, really, that a phone as widely leaked as the Droid 2 would end up caught on video.

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Motorola Droid 2 stars in its first video, touts 1GHz CPU and 512MB of RAM?

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Motorola Droid 2 stars in its first video, touts 1GHz CPU and 512MB of RAM?

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The Australian government just found the infrastructure for its A$43 billion national broadband project and eliminated its largest competitor in one fell swoop — pending shareholder and regulator approval, Telstra will receive A$11 billion of that money in exchange for its entire landline network. Telstra will decommission its monopoly of copper cables to make room for the government’s fiber and migrate its customers to the resulting 100Mbps National Broadband Network (NBN) as those light-bearing threads roll out. While Telstra might become a smaller player in the internet and cable business without a land network of its own, it may get even larger in the wireless space — the company says it’s received “written confirmation from the Prime Minister” that it can bid on a chunk of precious LTE spectrum should the deal go through

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Australia to pay Telstra A$11 billion for entire copper network

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Australia to pay Telstra A$11 billion for entire copper network

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Remember the mysterious BlackBerry 8910 Curve that showed up briefly back in January ?

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Research In Motion enters Chinese retail channel with BlackBerry 8910 Curve

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Research In Motion enters Chinese retail channel with BlackBerry 8910 Curve

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We’ve just been tipped off on a couple feel-good items for EVO 4G owners that should end your Friday on a bright note: The glass separation issues are real, but said to be super minor and have no effect on the usability of the phone apart from a nearly imperceptible “give” to the touch. That said, HTC has made some assembly changes that should reduce or eliminate the problem going forward, and it’ll keep an eye on the situation.

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HTC has fix in the works for EVO 4G screen sensitivity; separation problems are minor

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HTC has fix in the works for EVO 4G screen sensitivity; separation problems are minor

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You’ve undoubtedly been following the story — hell, maybe you’ve even partaking in some serious WiFi tethering . Well, the Android Police (not an actual police force) are reporting that the EVO 4G has finally been rooted, fully and completely

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HTC EVO 4G fully rooted, freedom loving people everywhere rejoice

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HTC EVO 4G fully rooted, freedom loving people everywhere rejoice