LG has announced the release of its dissimilar LG Optimus Black P970 Smartphone, which will be powered by Android a pair of .2 FroYo OS and it is claimed to be the world’s slimmest mobile device, even slimmer than the superstar Samsung Galaxy Android smartphone that is 9,9 mm thick, the all new LG Optimus Black P970 smartphone is a 3G HSDPA network prepared mobile, quad-band GSM 850/900/1800/1900 and it also features 4,0″ 780 x 800 pixel IPS LCD Capacitive Touchscreen powered by the NOVA technology.
07/13/2011
— Filed under: Mobile
Tags: LG Optimus Black, smartphone
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Price: Free (with a £15,32 per month contract at Carphone Warehouse)
01/14/2011
— Filed under: Mobile
Tags: Nokia C6, smartphone
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The new Android OS-powered Motorola Droid X smartphone offered by Verizon Wireless is selling for $200 with a new two-year contract. The Droid X is a great phone, boasting a large, bright screen and clear speaker quality.
07/14/2010
— Filed under: Mobile
Tags: Motorola Droid X, smartphone
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There are certain things which truly exhibit a perfect blend of sophistication and elegance and one such gadget is HTC 1 Smartphone Touchscreen Concept.
07/5/2010
— Filed under: Mobile
Tags: HTC 1, smartphone
It was supposed to be Nokia’s next big thing after the № 97 and the № 900. It could have had all the features going for it that would have made it the most desirable handset money could buy — but, Nokia has given it away and what could have been a great opportunity to reclaim the «best smartphone crown», now lies in tatters. Well, we’re not saying it! In fact, the phone which we are on about hasn’t even been officially announced by Nokia. We’re talking about the Nokia № 8, the much awaited flagship device from Nokia — the existence of which is known to all — with everyone else except Nokia acknowledging its existence.
04/13/2010
— Filed under: Mobile
Tags: Nokia, smartphone
New figures from comScore show Android made a huge leap in U.S. smartphone market share through January…mostly at the expense of Windows Mobile.
Media and market analysis firm comScore has released its numbers for the U.S. mobile phone market from October 2009 through January 2010, and the results show Android making a huge leap in the smartphone market, jumping from a 2,8 percent share of the smartphone market in October to 7,1 percent in January-that’s a net point change of 4,3 percent relative to the whole market, and a gain of over 150 percent compared to Android’s share in October. And Android’s gains seem to be coming largely at the expense of Microsoft’s Windows Mobile platform: over the same period, Windows Mobile lost 4 percent of the total market, dropping from 19,7 percent in October 2009 to 15,7 percent in January 2010.
Overall, comScore found the smartphone market leader remains Canada’s Research in Motion, which say the market share of its BlackBerry platform rise from 41,3 percent to 43,0 percent, a net gain of 1,7 percent. Apple came in number two, with the iPhone nudging up from a 24,8 percent share in October to a 25,1 percent share in January. Microsoft and Android took third and fourth place, respectively; Palm came in fifth with a net decline of 2,1 percent, dropping from a 7,8 share in October to a 5,7 percent share in January.
According to comScore, the U.S. smartphone market stood at about 42,7 million people on average from November to January, an 18 percent increase over the average from August to October 2009.
Declines in Windows Mobile and Palm device market share may have as much to do with product cycles as Android’s popularity: Windows Mobile 6,5 has long been due for a refresh-which Microsoft is bringing this year with the not-backward-compatible Windows Phone 7 Series-so users seeking a new device may be migrating to other platforms. Similarly, the decline in Palm’s share could be attributable to users trading up older Palm Centro and Treo devices for newer smartphones. Nonetheless, if Windows Mobile and Palm users are trading in for new devices…it’s clear they aren’t all going for new smartphones running Windows Mobile or Palm OS.
03/9/2010
— Filed under: Mobile
Tags: Android, smartphone
