Announced back in October, the Motorola Razr is Motorola Mobility's latest (European) high-end Android phone which shares some design DNA with the original Motorola Razr clam-shell phone. Running on Android 2.3.5/Gingerbread, the Razr is powered by a 1.2 GHz dual-core/dual-channel RAM CPU. It supports quadband GSM/GPRS/EDGE and quadband UMTS/HSDPA/HSUPA at 850/900/1900/2100 MHz as well as WiFi b/g/n at 2.4 and 5 GHz and features aGPS. Furthermore, the Motorola Razr is one of the few and the first Android smartphone which supports Bluetooth 4.0 LE+EDR. It comes with a 4.3" qHD Super AMOLED touchscreen and sports a 8 megapixel autofocus camera with supporting flash LED which allows to record 1080p HD videos up to 30 fps; the front facing camera supports 1.3 megapixel.

Yesterday we learned from Samsung that it's not planning to announce the Samsung Galaxy S III at this month's Mobile World Congress in Barcelona and at the same time, rumors hit the Interweb that Samsung might launch a Galaxy S II refresh called the Samsung Galaxy S II Plus. At least that's what a recent benchmark was suggesting. According to that, the Galaxy S II Plus will feature the same WVGA touchscreen like the Galaxy S II (display technology unknown), but it's expected that the S II Plus comes with a faster CPU at 1.5 GHz. Today, Eldar Murtazin followed up on Twitter and posted a picture which could be a press photo of the Samsung Galaxy S II Plus.

For some reasons, Google Docs for Android wasn't too much in Google's focus so far and it was somewhat loveless designed and featured. The Google Docs web app counterpart nevertheless allowed to create, edit, upload and share your documents with the web app. Now, Google has released an update which comes with some handy features like making any file available offline for view and access while not connected as well as managing offline content, including seeing what's out of date. Automatic syncing of offline content keeps docs up-to-date while on WiFi and staring and renaming files is now possible offline as well. Last but not least, Google mentions and improved reading experience of Google documents while on a tablet.

TechRadar received an official statement from Samsung that the much anticipated Samsung Galaxy S III, Samsung's successor to the Galaxy S II that turns one year this month, won't be announced at this month's Mobile World Congress in Barcelona. The official statement says that  "Samsung is looking forward to introducing and demonstrating exciting new mobile products at Mobile World Congress 2012. The successor to the Galaxy S2 smartphone will be unveiled at a separate Samsung-hosted event in the first half of the year, closer to commercial availability of the product". At this point the real reasons for the announcement-shift are unclear but one thing is fore sure: the Samsung Galaxy S II is still an Android best-seller and Samsung has another hero device on sale today: the Galaxy Nexus.

One of HTC's Mobile World Congress phones, the HTC Ville, had a short presence on YouTube, earlier this afternoon but as expected, the video was taken down later. However, it indeed confirmed that it will look like the previously leaked rendering bellow. Since the video only showed the IMEI number of the prototype and phone number of the leaker, instead of technical information, the specs are still rumors. It's mostly confirmed, that the HTC Ville will come with Android 4.0/Ice Cream Sandwich and HTC's own UI flavor of HTC Sense, which looked different to any other Sense versions we've seen before. Other specs like the 1.5 GHz dual-core CPU, the 4.3" Super AMOLED qHD and the lack of NFC are still rumors.