Jul 7, 2011 06:43 GMT  ·  By

Wireless services provider T-Mobile has just lowered the price tag for a range of handsets in its offering, including some of the latest additions to its Android lineup, as well as phones that run under different mobile operating systems, making them available for $0 on monthly contracts. On the company's website, users will be able to order high-end devices like the HTC Sensation 4G or the myTouch 4G for free as long as they sign a two-year contract agreement with the wireless carrier.

Moreover, the newly released Samsung Dart is available for the same price tag, as well as LG Optimus T with Google, the T-Mobile Comet, or the Samsung Gravity T.

In addition to these, the wireless carrier also lowered the cost for HTC HD7, its high-end smartphone that was launched in late 2010 with Microsoft's Windows Phone 7 operating system on board.

The Nokia Astound (Refurbished) suffered a similar fate, and can be seen, along with the rest of the free handsets available now on the wireless carrier's airwaves, on this webpage at T-Mobile.

Apparently, the new deal will last until 3AM PT/6AM ET, which means that those who would like to grab one of these devices should hurry up for that.

After all, some of the handsets included in the new special deal are high-end devices, and they will certainly be capable of offering a great experience to their users.

Not to mention that the HTC Sensation 4G is a quite new Android mobile phone, which landed on the carrier's shelves only a few weeks ago, with a dual-core 1.2GHz application processor, Android 2.3 Gingerbread and a large 4.3-inch touchscreen display.

T-Mobile myTouch 4G already proved a highly popular handset at the wireless carrier, offering both the benefits of Android and the great experience that T-Mobile's HSPA+ network can deliver.

Also worth mentioning is the HTC HD7, T-Mobile's first Windows Phone handset, which sports the largest screen any other device running under Microsoft's mobile OS does.

Hurry to T-Mobile's website here to learn more on the said deal.