Quick news from across the Web
@FierceWireless: RT @avigreengart: Google just announced two Chromebooks from Samsung + Acer that cost more than full Windows netbooks. Why? | follow@FierceWireless
> Several former Danger employees are back with Danger founder Andy Rubin at Google. Article
> Google partners Samsung and Acer unveiled new netbook computers, dubbed Chromebooks, running Google's Chrome OS. Article
> Apple faces another lawsuit over location data. Article
> Best Buy has listed the unannounced HTC Trophy from Verizon Wireless. Article
> Verizon Wireless won a preliminary injunction against Jawa. Article
> Ericsson won a deal with LG U+ in South Korea for an LTE network. Article
> Texas Instruments and Ubiquisys said they will team on the creation of small base stations. Article
> Apple reportedly will have difficulty meeting iPhone and iPad demand. Article
> FCC Commissioner Meredith Attwell Baker will leave the commission for a lobbying job with Comcast. Release
Mobile Content News
> The iPad 2 played a critical role in the development of the movie "Cars 2." Article
> Google introduced a series of app discovery enhancements at its annual I/O developer conference. Article
> ESPN, The Weather Channel and MSNBC are among a number of organizations no longer offering breaking news text alerts to Sprint Nextel subscribers. Article
> Twitter introduced a new version of its mobile Web application. Article
> Sales of PlayStation One games on the Sony Ericsson Xperia Play appear anemic. Article
Broadband Wireless News
> WiMAX operator Towerstream announced plans to purchase fixed wireless business assets from One Velocity. Article
> AT&T Mobility and T-Mobile USA tout ubiquitous LTE, but when will it happen? Commentary
European Wireless News
> The German market is not big enough to support four mobile operators, claims Rene Schuster, head of Telefonica O2's Germany division. Article
> Deutsche Telekom admitted that it was obliged to stand by its commitment if the Greek government used its rights to force DT into purchasing the holding. Article
> France Telecom, the majority owner of Belgium-based Mobistar, robustly denied that it had received any offers for its shareholding in the company. Article
And finally... Are cell phones affecting bees? Article