Quick news from around the Web.
@FierceWireless: "@verge: Nokia's design chief on the future: new user interfaces, phones without connectors." Article | Follow@FierceWireless
> Sony said its VP Kazuo Hirai will be its new president and CEO, replacing Howard Stringer. Article
> ARM's CEO said Windows 8 tablets could have an edge over Android. Article
> Amazon's fourth quarter results show that the company's investments in the Kindle and elsewhere have been slow to pay off. Article
> Motorola Solutions said it settled a long-running legal dispute with Lemko. Article
> HTC is reportedly preparing a super slim "Ville" smartphone for debut at the Mobile World Congress trade show in Barcelona, Spain. Article
> Research In Motion's new chairwoman, Barbara Stymiest, said she plans to make additional changes to the company's director lineup. Article
> PlatinumTel Wireless announced its new $45 Unlimited Talk and Text plan with 150MB of 3G Web access and a $55 Unlimited Talk and Text Plan with 2GB of 3G Web. Release
> MetroPCS is using Newfield Wireless' TrueCall network visualization and optimization software for its LTE network. Release
> Black Box Corp. announced it acquired in-building wireless company InnerWireless. Release
> Billing company Amdocs announced two new solutions the company said will "enable service providers to quickly and cost-effectively enter the fast-growing connected devices market." Release
> Simple Mobile said it will partner with Fry's Electronics on a new in-store display system "that will dramatically change how mobile consumers select their phone and carrier options." Release
> Crackberry.com published what it said is likely a picture of Research In Motion's planned first BlackBerry 10 phone, the London. Article
Mobile Content News
> Despite developer concerns over the state of Google's open-source Android mobile operating system, the platform is not as fragmented as many believe, according to mobile app analytics firm Localytics. Article
> Google sent a letter to Congress to assuage privacy concerns. Article
And finally... Three-quarters of all Americans use their cell phone in the bathroom. Article