Adobe has just announced that they will be releasing Flash 10.2, for Android based tablets and handsets, next week on March 18th.

Motorola has started rolling out a new software update for Xoom, that will prepare the tablet for Flash 10.2.

Some awesome developers have ported the Android 3.0 Honeycomb SDK to the HTC HD2.

Welcome to the eight edition of Best Mobile Apps of the Week for iOS, Android and Symbian. Read more to know how to remotely wake up your PC using your iOS device.

The Samsung Galaxy S II will be shipping with the Nvidia Tegra 2 chipset inside in some regions of the world, instead of Samsung’s homegrown Exynos chipset.

After being rooted within hours of its release, the Motorola XOOM has also been overclocked.

In less than 4 hours of being released to the general public, the Motorola XOOM has been rooted. Along with full root access, a custom clockwork recovery has also been successfully installed on the device

Samsung is apparently working on yet another variant of the Galaxy Tab. This new version will sport an 8.9 inch display and will be launched next month.

It’s official! It’s finally official! Apple has just made it official that they will be unveiling the successor to the iPad – the iPad 2 on March 2 i.e. Next Wednesday.

The Motorola XOOM is priced at $600 with a 2 year contract on Verizon. It is an Android 3.0 Honeycomb tablet with a 1 GHz dual core processor, 1 GB RAM and 32 GB internal storage.

Sony is working on a dual display Android tablet powered by Honeycomb dubbed the Sony S2, as well as a Vaio slider tablet powered by Windows 7.

Yesterday, we reported that the Motorola XOOM won’t ship with Flash 10.1 support out-of-the-box. Today, Adobe has confirmed in a blog post that the XOOM will get a Flash 10.2 OTA update “within weeks” of its launch.

The Motorola Xoom, the first Android tablet with Android 3.0 Honeycomb will be releasing on February 24. However, it won’t ship with Flash support, which will come later in Spring 2011.

The Honeycomb software development kit, or SDK, has already been released. This allows developers to already begin tinkering with the first tablet-only Android operating system.

Android 3.0 Honeycomb may have been aimed only at Tablets according to Google. However, this has not stopped the developers to port the Honeycomb SDK to some popular Android running handsets.