The details have been outlined throughout the week, but AT&T has put together a one-stop shopping guide for those planning to score an iPhone 3GS tomorrow.

Here are some of the highlights:

Availability:
• The iPhone 3GS will be available at all 2,200+ AT&T locations as well as the 211 Apple Stores nationwide.

Pre-Orders:

•Early hours for pre-order customers start tomorrow at 7 am. Make sure to check your receipt for the actual arrival date—if you were late to the party, you may not be able to score your phone right away. This goes for shipping pre-orders as well. If you ordered early enough, devices will begin shipping to your home or office tomorrow.

Pricing:

•199 (16GB) and $299 (32GB) for all new AT&T customers and existing AT&T customers who have fulfilled their previous agreement. In addition, AT&T yesterday extended this pricing to iPhone 3G customers who will be eligible for a full upgrade in July, August, or September 2009.
•$399 (16GB) and $499 (32GB) for existing AT&T customers who have not yet fulfilled their existing agreement but would like an early upgrade to iPhone 3G S. This early upgrade option is exclusively available for iPhone 3G and iPhone 3G S.

Prices above require a two-year service commitment and approved voice and data plan. Options are available to purchase these phones without a two-year contract commitment.

What To Bring:

New AT&T customers who wish to port or retain their phone number from another wireless carrier should consider bringing a copy of a bill from their current service provider. Customers will be asked to provide account information as it appears on record with their current provider, including:

•Account number
•Name of the account holder
•Account holder's Social Security Number or Tax ID
•Billing address
•PIN or password (if applicable)

Customers should listen to voice mail messages on their current devices and write down any necessary information before purchasing iPhone 3G S, because existing voice mail messages will be lost switching devices.

Purchase Requirements:

Initially, AT&T stores will sell one iPhone 3G S per person for new customers; existing customers may purchase one per eligible telephone number. Online shoppers may purchase one device per household.

Customers who inherit an iPhone 3G from a friend or family member will need to visit an AT&T store to activate their device. Customers who inherit an iPhone can request a SIM card from AT&T and activate at home using iTunes.

AT&T will offer accessory bundle options specific to iPhone 3G S in its retail stores.

Check out the AT&T page for additional details on plans and features. [AT&T]

The details have been outlined throughout the week, but AT&T has put together a one-stop shopping guide for those planning to score an iPhone 3GS tomorrow.

Here are some of the highlights:

Availability:
• The iPhone 3GS will be available at all 2,200+ AT&T locations as well as the 211 Apple Stores nationwide.

Pre-Orders:

•Early hours for pre-order customers start tomorrow at 7 am. Make sure to check your receipt for the actual arrival date—if you were late to the party, you may not be able to score your phone right away. This goes for shipping pre-orders as well. If you ordered early enough, devices will begin shipping to your home or office tomorrow.

Pricing:

•199 (16GB) and $299 (32GB) for all new AT&T customers and existing AT&T customers who have fulfilled their previous agreement. In addition, AT&T yesterday extended this pricing to iPhone 3G customers who will be eligible for a full upgrade in July, August, or September 2009.
•$399 (16GB) and $499 (32GB) for existing AT&T customers who have not yet fulfilled their existing agreement but would like an early upgrade to iPhone 3G S. This early upgrade option is exclusively available for iPhone 3G and iPhone 3G S.

Prices above require a two-year service commitment and approved voice and data plan. Options are available to purchase these phones without a two-year contract commitment.

What To Bring:

New AT&T customers who wish to port or retain their phone number from another wireless carrier should consider bringing a copy of a bill from their current service provider. Customers will be asked to provide account information as it appears on record with their current provider, including:

•Account number
•Name of the account holder
•Account holder's Social Security Number or Tax ID
•Billing address
•PIN or password (if applicable)

Customers should listen to voice mail messages on their current devices and write down any necessary information before purchasing iPhone 3G S, because existing voice mail messages will be lost switching devices.

Purchase Requirements:

Initially, AT&T stores will sell one iPhone 3G S per person for new customers; existing customers may purchase one per eligible telephone number. Online shoppers may purchase one device per household.

Customers who inherit an iPhone 3G from a friend or family member will need to visit an AT&T store to activate their device. Customers who inherit an iPhone can request a SIM card from AT&T and activate at home using iTunes.

AT&T will offer accessory bundle options specific to iPhone 3G S in its retail stores.

Check out the AT&T page for additional details on plans and features. [AT&T]

That's right, at the AT&T distribution center, your iPhone 3GS is tucked away in a box that is engaging in a captivating, synchronized dance with other boxes. Stick around until the 50 second mark for the money shots. [AT&T]

In her late 30s, a woman will begin waking at night with visions of riding an open-skulled cyclops head. This otherwise adorable photo, uncovered in her parents' attic, will unlock the mystery shortly after her marriage goes to ruin.

A toddler, the epitome of innocence, rides around in a wrinkly, one-veiny-eyed monster head. She sits in his exposed brain because, hey, it's a plush cushion and daddy put her there.

But more striking than the juxtaposition of the car's gore and the girl's tabula rasa is the mass amount of love put into the vehicle's detailing and construction. Its fabrication is pro-level (an observation we make based upon our admittedly limited experience with lobotomized cyclopsmobiles) proving that this girl is loved, even if it takes bipedcranial locomotion for her parents to express it.

(The source link for this mutant cyclops head car is just an image—if you know a better/original source, please say so in the comments.) [imgur via Newlaunches]

In case you weren't willing to pay $100 a year for MobileMe to find your iPhone, here's a less expensive, DIY means of checking whether or not your phone has been stolen. [b3taboard via thedailywhat]

Maria Sharapova recently shilled for teamed up with Sony Ericsson and the London College of Fashion to show off students' techno-fashion ideas. The winning concept, i.e. the future? A Bluetooth dress that blinks whenever your phone rings.

Well, it's intended to use Bluetooth, if someone ever makes it—for now, it's just a concept. A strange one. From the designer:

When you're in a pub or a bar, you can never, ever hear your phone!

So if you wear this dress, which has light-up scales on one shoulder, onlookers can warn you that your phone is probably ringing if your surrounding are too noisy. Sort of like...a vibrate mode?

Yes, but with fashion, and Maria Sharapova. Besides, I'm guessing her PR handlers almost certainly wouldn't have allowed her to promote any kind of vibrating product, just to be safe. [Reuters—Photo by Getty]

Oh Installer, Installer, we had so much fun together, you and I. When Apple didn't have any iPhone app store, and whenever Apple blocked some essential iPhone apps, you were always there. And now... now you are dead like Zed.

The short story is that Cydia—the other non-official iPhone app installer—won the battle against Installer. Installer was the first pretty application installer to appear for the iPhone, but Cydia became more popular over the last few months. Ripdev—which was involved in the project since version 3—says that the Installer repositories will be available until July 1st, 2009.

But fear not, my young apprentices, because we still have Cydia and Icy, which is an iPhone app installer that plugs into Cydia directories—made by Ripdev. [Ripdev]

Motorola is rolling out the Endeavor HX1 Bluetooth headset which combines bone conduction and noise cancellation.

They say this means you will get the clear sound without any background noise, not that anyone else is trying to do something similar... Jawbone anyone?

In "stealth" mode the HX1 uses an ear sensor to to convert your vocal vibrations into speech rather than using the external microphone. Moto claim that because their sensor is on the ear rather than the side of the skull you get a better quality sound.

No details of a US release yet but the HX1 will be available in Asia in July. [Motorola]

The Sirius XM iPhone app requires a $3/month subscription, but it's missing a few notable channels. From the company: "Some select programming, including MLB® Play-by-Play, NFL Play-by-Play, SIRIUS NASCAR® Radio, and Howard Stern, will not be available on the iPhone and iPod touch. Listeners will continue to be able to access that programming through the platforms they are currently offered on." We can understand removing any semblance of premium content from the service, but ending a sentence in a preposition is unforgivable. [iPhone Savior and Modified Logic]

An unbreakable shot glass, '80s-style kicks, and whole heap loads of sausage - take a break from iPhone mania with a stroll through the week's best from Uncrate.

This week at Uncrate: We grill up a feast fit for a king on the Kalamazoo Hybrid Grill, get our boozy butts clean with Beer Soap, and add a touch of Bond to our formal attire with Ravi Ratan Casino Royale Cuff Links. We also gorge ourselves on the Harry & David International Sausage Sampler, strike a balance between casual and classy in the Generic Surplus Black Pointy Ox, and prepare ourselves for a month of football action with 2010 FIFA World Cup South Africa Tickets. Finally, we quench our thirst with a drink from the BigShot, take a green ride in the BMW 335d Sedan, and start getting in shape for our summer vacation in the Adidas Marathon 80.