Although HTC launched twice more Android handsets than Windows Mobile units at MWC 2010, CEO Peter Chou was careful enough to claim that the Taiwanese phone maker is still committed to its partnership with Microsoft. The commitment to Android was also mentioned, together with the one for Windows Mobile, both as long term partnerships.
I guess we’ll...
A recent study made by Digitimes Research has shown that Motorola is very likely to become the world’s top Android handset vendor, replacing HTC in this segment. The switch will take place this year and Moto will get a 34.7% share of the Android market, while HTC will only reach 31.9%.
In 2009, HTC sold 6 million Android phones, making the company...
HTC has recently announced via Anthony Petts that it’s focusing on a new generation of mobile phones, leaving aside the work on tablets. This info comes in spite of the rumours claiming that HTC will join the tablet craze.
If they would have created such a product, it would have surely been showcased @ CES 2010, but we’ll see what they...
A trusted source of Engadget Mobile has recently confirmed that HTC Incredible will be running Android and that it’ll be landing in the offer of US carrier Verizon Wireless. The picture below is a mockup, integrating Android in the lives of characters from “The Incredibles” motion picture, fitting the news pretty well, since we have...
Just yesterday we were having a look at a demo of the European HTC Hero with Android 2.1 on board. Now, it turns out that the new ROM was dissected by xda-developers, who found a bunch of codenames for future HTC Android smartphones.
The list includes the following handset names: Bahamas, Bravo, DesireC, Dragon, Dream, Espresso, Halo, HeroCT, HeroC,...
We informed you yesterday that HTC plans on focusing more on Google Android devices, that will account for 50% of its portofolio by 2010. Will this affect Windows Mobile devices and Microsoft? Very likely!
Also, HTC plans on reaching a seemingly impossible 30% of its portofolio made out of Android devices in 2009, a move that’s pretty odd, considering...