You might not want to read into this too much, but I was snooping around AT&T's account manager and noticed that the list of devices says "Bold Black". I'm always on the account manager and this is the first time I noticed that it didn't just say "9000 (Bold)" like it normally does. When photos dropped on BGR the other day of a Bold in a white (click here for photos) some people responded that it was a third party casing which potentially it may have been, but this change on AT&T's site further adds to the claims that RIM may be about to unleash some white Bolds on the world. Some may have done the modifications to their devices already, but at least if you buy it white, you don't have to go through the hassle of changing out the housing when you need to exchange the device. It also minimizes your chances of voiding the warranty when having to ensure you don't harm the precious little warranty sticker when taking off the screws. I definitely ripped mine when blacking out my Bold (but I didn't care, I knew I'd never use warranty).

I'm definitely waiting for this to drop as I love when the work is already done for me. Anyone else waiting for the white bold to be released? Anyone dropping their current ones to get the new one? And how many of you are saying "Who cares, bring on Onyx"? Sound off in the comments!

School is in session once again ladies and gents!  Today's lesson will be on "How to Setup your BlackBerry to Sync with Outlook."  I see this question come up quite a few times and I also see that this could have saved a lot of people from having to start from scratch with their contacts, notes, calendars and tasks.  I'm using a Bold on 5.0, but this shouldn't matter for all those with 4.2 or better.  For the desktop manager, I'm using 4.6.  The desktop manager may be slightly different depending on your version, but once you have 4.5 or better you shouldn't see too much variation.  What you'll need to get started: Your BlackBerry device, BlackBerry Desktop Manager and a USB cable.

Class is in session... Today's lesson will be on how to downgrade the OS (operating system...aka firmware aka device software) on your BlackBerry. Some of you may have chosen to upgrade to 5.0 or some other OS that isn't just right for you. Luckily, BlackBerry smartphones are one of the easiest (in my opinion) to downgrade. I chose to upgrade to 5.0 on my Curve 8900 (using Desktop Manager 4.6) and I want to go back down to 4.6.1.168 (my favorite).