Rushed out the door by AT&T Wireless with no support for voice, it then became a victim of the AWS/Cingular merger. If you look closely at the Ogo, you'll notice a small, circular cap. Under the cap is where the headset was to go. There was all sorts of palace intrigue around the Ogo prior to launch. Doomed from the beginning, this device was only the second time that AT&T Wireless ever attempted to brand a device themselves. The first time was the ill fated "PocketNet" phones. Many landfills groaned under the weight of those AWS branded bricks.
Reader Comments (Page 1 of 1)
Spanky @ Mar 13th 2006 7:32PM
The issue with the Ogo was one of timing.
Rushed out the door by AT&T Wireless with no support for voice, it then became a victim of the AWS/Cingular merger. If you look closely at the Ogo, you'll notice a small, circular cap. Under the cap is where the headset was to go. There was all sorts of palace intrigue around the Ogo prior to launch. Doomed from the beginning, this device was only the second time that AT&T Wireless ever attempted to brand a device themselves. The first time was the ill fated "PocketNet" phones. Many landfills groaned under the weight of those AWS branded bricks.