Although it\’s not officially announced, the LG C300 has showed up at Orange UK, where it will likely be available soon, only on Pay As You Go.

Like the LG GW300, the C300 is a QWERTY candybar with a 2.4 inch QVGA landscape display. It also features EDGE connectivity, social networking integration, push email, Bluetooth, 3.5mm headset jack, music player, FM radio, 2MP camera, and MicroSD card support. The handset weighs 92.5 grams and is 11.9 mm thin.

Orange UK\’s LG Town C300 will cost only £69 (€84 or $108) on PAYG. You will see that the phone online here. I guess LG can even launch it in other European markets after introducing it within the UK.

Available from today, the LG GD510 Pop Twilight edition was introduced to celebrate the upcoming release of The Twilight Saga: Eclipse – the third issue of the Twilight series of movies that will stick to the big screens in France on 07 July.

GD510 The Twilight Edition is black and comes with the Twilight logo on the back, plus some wallpapers that Twilight fans can watch in adoration.

Customers who buy the phone from Orange France will be able to download "Twilight: Chapter 2 – Tentation" (this is the French title of the Twilight Saga: New Moon movie) for free until the end of 2010.

With a price of € 199, the LG GD510 Twilight Edition has the features you may already know from GD510 original 3-inch WQVGA touchscreen, Dolby Mobile, Bluetooth stereo, socialetworking integration, 3MP camera and support for microSD cards.

Any Twilight fans out there?

LG blog via France

Not only were these phones confirmed to have locked bootloaders, however it appeared that they were also employing a technology called eFuse, that might effectively brick your device if it detected a kernel, bootloader or ROM that was altered in any way.

And now Motorola has stepped up and officially made this story funnier.

So, they are saying, this stuff that were facing the blogosphere aren’t true. The phones won’t brick themselves, they’ll just only ever boot in Recovery Mode until an “official” software version has been reloaded.

And I assume technically it’s true. The Droid X and Droid 2 won’t become bricks in case you mess with their software components.

But they’ll be exactly as useless as bricks, because you can’t use a tool that only boots to Recovery Mode.

It’s still off to Verizon and/or Motorola to reload ‘approved’ software, in the event that they will indulge you.

So it’s like I said before. in case you’re the kind of individual that can’t wait to root the Android device you’ve just bought, and need to attempt as many custom ROMs as possible, don’t buy the Droid X or Droid 2.

Other Android smartphone manufacturers are a good deal more relaxed about these things, though warranties generally don’t apply in any case in case you’ve got a custom ROM – keep that during mind.

Via Engadget Via Phandroid