While T-Mobile mostly focused on Apple's iPhone at its "Uncarrier" event in New York on Tuesday, T-Mobile CEO John Legere did mention the Galaxy S4 from Samsung will be available around "May 1st". T-Mobile will offer the GS4, iPhone 4/4S/5, HTC One and BlackBerry Z10 without any contracts. Customers will be able to buy any of the smartphones with a small down payment, and make additional monthly payments until the device is paid off. For example, you can nab an iPhone 5 for $100 and pay $20 a month for the next two-years. The $20 payments will be added on top of your normal service plan. It is expected that the Samsung Galaxy S4 and HTC One will cost around the same amount.

All new phones will be sold locked, so customers will need T-Mobile's help if they want to move their phone to a different carrier. Customers who opt to leave T-Mobile early will need to keep making monthly payments until the device is paid off. Those looking to upgrade to a newer model can keep paying for the older device, or trade it in for "fair market credit".

HTC has confirmed the HTC One will not be coming to Verizon. AllThingsD claimed Verizon would be offering the handset along with AT&T, Sprint and T-Mobile, but HTC put a quick end to the rumor via Twitter.

HTC suggested Verizon customers check out the Droid DNA instead, but most will probably now consider buying the Samsung Galaxy 4. However, some Verizon subscribers may want to wait and see if the HTC DLXPLUS rumors are true before going with Samsung. The possible successor to the M7 and DNA is rumored to feature a 1.7 GHz quad-core processor, 2 GB of RAM, Android Jelly Bean, a 13 MP camera and a 4.7-inch 1080p display.

We normally have to wait for third-party manufacturers to launch their own accessories after a new smartphone is released, but Samsung has decided to launch a few of their own. Samsung plans to release an S View Cover which features a window for easy access to the S4's AMOLED display, a wireless charging pad, a wireless scale, an S band companion bracelet, and an unnamed gaming pad prototype.

The Bluetooth game controller features dual analog sticks, a D-pad, four face, and two shoulder buttons. The game pad runs on AAA batteries and connects wirelessly to the Galaxy 4. Samsung did not mention a price or official release date, but the game pad is expected to be available sometime this summer.