Do you remember the Microsoft Kin? It’s okay if you don’t — Microsoft certainly would like for you to forget it ever existed. Kin was a family of phones from Microsoft that launched to much fanfare in ...

Microsoft has posted a new version of a promotional video for their Kin phone, edited to remove the sequence that showed a young man shooting a photo of his chest at a party and e-mailing it to a ...

Microsoft's two newest phones, the Kin One and Kin Two, take aim at the same demographic as the company's earlier Sidekick phones: Text-happy tweens. The phones have a promising new interface that ...

After years of rumors, hearsay, and leaks, we’ve finally gotten the opportunity to play with the final product of Project Pink. These are the first real products of Microsoft’s 2008 acquisition of ...

It's finally official: Microsoft Pink-- the product of Redmond's acquisition of Danger -- has just been unveiled as a pair of handsets sourced from Sharp (which made most of Danger's Sidekicks) known ...

This article was originally on a blog post platform and may be missing photos, graphics or links. See About archive blog posts. As part of the launch of its new, mostly kid-oriented Kin phones, ...

There's no denying that Microsoft's new Kin phones are a next-gen riff on the Sidekick, and just like the Sidekick, everything that happens on the phone will be backed up to a Microsoft service, ...

Microsoft’s newly announced Kin phones are unusual, and not just because they use the phrase “cranking social to 11” without any evident shame. It’s what’s inside these things that separates them from ...

When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. It's common knowledge that the Microsoft Kin family of handsets suffered from a short life and ...

Microsoft’s Project Pink—sorry, Kin—in a sentence: It’s the phone I’d beg my mom for if I was 15 again. And didn’t want an iPhone. The gawky teenage offspring of Windows Phone 7 and the Sidekick comes ...