The internet was abuzz with T-Mobile’s “Project Dark” or “Project Black” with wild speculation about what it meant. Well, all of that has been made clear today by T-Mobile surrounding their Even More and Even More Plus pricing plans that include unlimited plans starting at $49 dollars and month to month pricing plans that do not require an annual contract.

The cool part of their plans is the ability to get new phones and do not have to pay for it all at once. So for some of their phone offerings, like the Nokia N900, you wouldn’t have to pay for the full asking price but pay for it monthly as well as your coverage. Other features including an aggressive pricing that makes AT&T and Verizon seem like their robbing you per month – hint: they are robbing you per month – T-Mobile has placed itself as the 4th largest carrier that seems intent on becoming one of the biggest three.

[ T-Mobile ] [ Related: Nokia N900 ]

The good guys over at Tweaktown have reviewed the Athlon II X4 620 processor, a quad-core cpu for the masses. It’s not as hardcore as the AMD Phenom or Intel Quad Cores… but it’s a quad core cpu for under $100 bucks.

AMD’s own marketing strategy for Phenom II is for high-end market, and it leaves a gap for the mainstream segment, but not anymore we see.

Today AMD has its newest addition to the K10 family out using the Athlon naming, which gave them such a good hit all those years ago. Introducing the first quad-core mainstream CPU from AMD, which is dubbed the Athlon II X4.

(Caches) This is where Athlon II makes its distinction from the Phenom II line. Athlon II has had a cache cut done in order to save money on production as well as to reduce its overall performance.

Read the entire [ article ] over at Tweaktown.