Posted on 24 April 2008 by Chase Higgins
T-Mobile plans to push out some Android powered phones by the end of the year. This news comes from the VP and General Manager of T-Mobile's Broadband and News Business Division, so it has some strong substance. The devices that would be launched were not specified, one device could be the HTC Dream, which has already gotten it's fair share ...
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Posted on 20 April 2008 by Chris Davies
It's been blame, buy-outs and goodbyes this week, as the great & good (as well as the not-so-great) reshuffle in an increasingly competitive mobile market. Microsoft's finalising of their Danger deal ended with the software giant declaring they'd make Windows Mobile "fun", words even less comfortable with each other than Angelina Jolie and Jennifer Aniston locked in a bathysphere. Meanwhile ...
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Tags: ATT, BlackBerry, Carriers, Danger, Google, HP, HTC, htc dream, microsoft, Mobile TV, OpenMoko Linux platform, RIM, smartphones, Sony Ericsson, week in review, Windows Mobile
Posted on 13 April 2008 by Chris Davies
Post CTIA Wireless and the news came, not thick and fast, but in dribs and drabs. Leaks from Sony Ericsson came first, with images of the P5 'Paris' handset dripping out one at a time - seemingly in the hope of creating a big stir for a device not quite as thrilling as the XPERIA X1 - closely followed by ...
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Tags: Aliph, Android Platform, Apple, Cellular phones, HTC, htc dream, iPhone, Jawbone, Nokia, Palm, Samsung, smartphones, Sony Ericsson, Velocity Mobile, Walt Mossberg, week in review
Posted on 07 April 2008 by Vincent Nguyen
The tag line for the invitation reads, “Witness the next wave of HTC Innovation.” The event takes place in London, UK at 11:30am, Tuesday May 6th. I’ve got a spot reserved and will be live casting the event.
It’s hard to say what HTC is unveiling. With Apple’s Worldwide Developers convention just a month away, I’d venture to ...
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Posted on 20 March 2008 by Vincent Nguyen
Google's latest Android prototype is miles improved over the versions we last saw. Back at CES the GUI was clunky and the whole thing looked relatively primative; Google themselves asked us to keep an open mind and instead concentrate on the OS' potential. Now, they've brought out a device that you could, frankly, mistake for production hardware.
As our exclusive demo ...
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