Motorola Mobility just sent out some updated guidance on its fourth-quarter 2010 earnings, and it’s not sounding great. The company’s estimating $3.4 billion in sales with “modest profitability.” Some 10.5 million mobile devices were sold, with 5.3 million of them being smartphones. That’s still morem smartphones than the 4.8 million in shipped in the third quarter.

The Motorola Droid 4 has already been spotted in all its glory but there isn’t a whole lot of info out there when it comes to a release date. Its been speculated that it would be a while yet before you can head on down to a retail location and pick one up given the Motorola Droid 3 hasn’t been out all that long but we’re not so sure about that.

As a lover of my couch, I didn’t get too worked up with the MOTOACTV announcement. What did pique my interest, however, is the Smart Actions function that comes preloaded on the Droid RAZR. Motorola says that this nifty little feature is going to improve your battery life by 30%, which is great, since we won’t be able to buy an extended battery for the device. Smart Actions will decrease processor speed, slow down data, and dim your display when the battery is approaching crisis levels.

ComScore has released its latest round of data, which tracks the smartphone market during the months of May, June, and July of 2011. During this time period, 82.2 million Americans owned a smartphone, up 10 percent from the previous three month period. Google’s Android remains the top smartphone platform with a 41.8 percent market share, which represents a growth of 5.4 points from the previous three months. Apple’s iOS comes in second with 27 percent, while RIM and Microsoft’s Windows Phone 7 represent 21.7 and 5.7 percent respectively.

The Droid Bionic has made an appearance on Motorola’s store page, which would be far more exciting if it had a “Buy now!” button or something. But, alas, it doesn’t, and so what we have is yet another tease for the phone that was announced in January (see our initial hands-on) before being sent back to the drawing board for release sometime in September.

The Droid Bionic has made an appearance on Motorola’s store page, which would be far more exciting if it had a “Buy now!” button or something. But, alas, it doesn’t, and so what we have is yet another tease for the phone that was announced in January (see our initial hands-on) before being sent back to the drawing board for release sometime in September.

The Droid Bionic has made an appearance on Motorola’s store page, which would be far more exciting if it had a “Buy now!” button or something. But, alas, it doesn’t, and so what we have is yet another tease for the phone that was announced in January (see our initial hands-on) before being sent back to the drawing board for release sometime in September.

The Droid Bionic has made an appearance on Motorola’s store page, which would be far more exciting if it had a “Buy now!” button or something. But, alas, it doesn’t, and so what we have is yet another tease for the phone that’s was announced in January (see our initial hands-on) before being sent back to the drawing board for release sometime in September.

So just what is the worlds most powerful smartphone? Motorola would have you believe it’s their Atrix, but the UK Advertising Standards Agency (ASA) beg to differ. After receiving complaints about one of their adverts, they made the ruling that because the Samsung Galaxy S II has a faster processor the Motorola claims could be seen as misleading.

Just as was promised, Android 3.1 for the Motorola Xoom in Europe is now rolling out in stages.  Motorola Europe took to their Facebook page to make the announcement and from the looks of things, some users are already getting it loaded up: