Categories: Android, Mobile Phone Tags: color, controllable, engadget-mobile, igloledset, led, mobile, party-waiting, result, ride-the-light, ticket, Wave, wifi
Motorola’s MT716 OPhone launched in China, looks just like a Droid with Cliq’s keyboard
If only this was a hoax.
Categories: Mobile Phone, Other Tags: agps, camera, cmmb, entry, hoax, led, list, omap 3430, ophone 2.0, petition, td-scdma, ti omap3430, wapi
HTC’s 4.3-inch Desire HD shows up on video
We saw our first images of the Desire HD over the weekend, and just as day follows night, video leaks typically follow pictorial ones. You'll already be familiar with the mooted specs -- including 720p HD video recording, WVGA screen resolution, and an 8 megapixel imager -- so what else does this handset tour reveal
Categories: Android, htc, Mobile Phone, Other Tags: 2.2, ace, desire, desirehd, entry, flash, hd2, Headphone, htc, htc desire hd, led, recording, well-rounded
Huawei’s Android 2.2 entry-level phone spied in China, coming in August
Froyo may already be out to the masses in one form or another , but it ain't doing much good with just the one phone semi-officially supporting this Android release, while some other devices are only given a vague release window for the update.
Categories: Android, Mobile Phone, Other Tags: after-the-break, chinese, connectivity, led, Mobile Phone, mobilephone, month-or-two, release, smartphone, spy-shot, spyshot, touchscreen, update, vague, vague-release
Nokia C7 caught with 8 megapixel camera?
After seeing the C7 listed in what looked to be legitimate Nokia documents, we now have our first look at the handset -- or at least a device that claims to be the C7-00. Purported specs scrapped from a Chinese site suggest an 8 megapixel camera with dual-LED flash, stereo speakers, 3.5-mm headphone jack, and a display measuring about 3.5-inches
Categories: Mobile Phone Tags: c7-00-purported, camera, china, engadget, entry, led, megapixel, profile, speakers, stereo, touchscreen, unclear-if-said, until-somebody
Nanosys and LG Innotek agree deal for newfangled LED-backlit displays
For the nitty gritty of how Nanosys' proprietary LED backlighting technology works, check out our earlier coverage here -- what you really need to know is that the company promises a significantly wider color gamut from its displays, while reducing power consumption by up to 50 percent. Quantum dot LEDs have shown their faces before, but now there's the big hulking heft of LG Innotek -- LG's component manufacturing arm -- behind what Nanosys is offering, which indicates we might actually see the release of nanotech-infused displays within the first half of this year as promised.
Categories: Mobile Phone, Other Tags: after-the-break, component, consumption, engadget, fri, innotek, led, ledlight, lg innotek, mobile, mobile-phones, nitty, quantum, release, result