At CTIA’s Wireless I.T. and Entertainment show last week, 15,000 people from the industry gathered in San Diego. While many people said the show felt smaller, it was the same size as last year, according to CTIA officials.

And, for those of you who didn’t have time to catch all the news, there were two central themes: A focus on operating systems, including the launch of Windows Mobile 6.5 and a focus on Google (NSDQ: GOOG) Android, including the launch of the Samsung Moment and new commitments by Dell and Kyocera and a extremely well-attended developer conference by Motorola (NYSE: MOT). On the carrier side, it was about skyrocketed data usage and pleads to the FCC to release additional spectrum.

Here’s the major headlines from the show (Click the photo on the left to see a review in pictures.):

—Handset-Maker HTC Says ‘No One Is More Committed’ To Windows Mobile And Android

—@ CTIA: The Data Tsunami Is Here

—Will EA Mobile’s ‘Rock Band’ Be The Next Big Hit For iPhone?

—@ CTIA: AT&T’s CTO Defends Network Quality; ‘I Don’t Plan The Network Based On Blogs’

—Motorola’s Sanjay Jha Says Mobile Developers Are ‘Really What We Want’

—Best Buy Rolls Out MobileMe Competitor To Help Sell Wireless Products

—Microsoft’s Windows Mobile Has A Marketing Problem

—Dell Prepping Google Android Phone For AT&T
@ CTIA: FCC’s Julius Genachowski Has Four Priorities For Mobile; AT&T Speaks Back

—FLO TV Goes Direct To Consumer; Service Costs $9 A Month, Device Costs $250

—@ Billboard: Why There’s No ‘Killer’ Way To Make Money From Mobile Music

—@ Billboard: The Inside Scoop On EMI’s Stealthy New iPhone App