Phone maker HTC and wireless carrier T-Mobile announced the highly anticipated HD2 smartphone in the on Tuesday, but also said that no plans were in place to put Microsoft's upcoming Windows Phone 7 OS on the device smartphone includes a large touchscreen and runs the Windows Mobile Professional OS. The HD2 was originally launched in October in Europe, and Microsoft has said Windows Mobile devices could not be upgraded to Windows Phone could therefore be left with a device that can't be upgraded when Microsoft's Windows Phone 7 is officially released. Microsoft has said that smartphones based on new OS could become available starting late this year. Despite the growing enthusiasm surrounding Windows Phone 7, the companies didn't want to wait for the new OS to release the HD2 in the said Jon Eliav, a T-Mobile spokesman. Eliav said that HTC is not providing a projection on when or whether HD2 smartphones will carry the Windows Phone 7 OS."We don't know when the first [Windows 7 Phone OS] device is coming out," Eliav the time of the Windows 7 OS launch, a number of carriers worldwide, including T-Mobile, committed to offer Windows Phone 7 Series devices as part of their phone HD2 phone will be available in the on March 24 for US$449 without a contract, and for $199 with a mobile phone contract with T-Mobile. It includes 3G, GPS, Wi-Fi and Bluetooth wireless connectivity phone includes a 5-megapixel camera and runs on Qualcomm's 1GHz processor. It weighs 157 grams ( pounds), and provides 3G talk tame of 320 minutes and standard talk time of 380 minutes. The standby time for the phone is up to 490 phone provides up to eight hours of battery life on video playback and 12 hours on audio playback. The devices comes with 576MB of memory and includes a MicroSD card slot for expandable companies have also tied up with a range of content providers to deliver multimedia to the device. Users will be able to download video from Blockbuster or e-books from Barnes and Noble. The company has also tied up with MobiTV to receive live TV. During a demonstration, the HD2 played back a movie and the MSNBC TV channel without choppy images. Join the newsletter! Error: Please check your email address. Tags smartphoneshtcWindows Phone 7 Series

As we might have previously mentioned, oh, five or six times, the HTC Touch Pro 2 is destined for T-Mobile, and now it's official. Come Aug. 12 (again, we might have mentioned that before), T-Mo customers can pick up the "mocha finish" for an as yet unannounced are in line with what we've previously reported, including WiFi b/g, a camera, Windows Mobile GPS, AWS 3G, and so on and so forth. From the picture, you'll notice that there's no headset jack. Sorry, folks. On the other hand, you'll probably be the first kid on your block with the TP2, if that's any presser and a couple more official pics fter the USA Debuts HTC Touch Pro2 in the Tilting Touchscreen Device Available to T-Mobile Customers in mid-AugustBELLEVUE, WIRE)--T-Mobile USA, Inc., and HTC Corp. today announced the upcoming availability of the HTC Touch Pro2™, a powerful, stylish device with an intuitive touch screen and user interface that enables customers to simplify their communication and mobile Internet experience while staying connected, informed and in control of work and life. The device will be available in a mocha finish to T-Mobile customers beginning Aug. for T-Mobile’s expanding high-speed 3G network and Wi-Fi ( b/g), the HTC Touch Pro2 offers fast data delivery and an enhanced Web-browsing experience along with popular features such as built-in GPS and location-based services. Featuring a color WVGA touchscreen that slides back and tilts up to reveal a full-QWERTY keyboard, the screen is perfectly positioned for reading and creating e-mail, browsing the Web, using applications, and playing videos and games. A megapixel camera with auto focus also provides customers with an easy way to capture and share high-quality images and video as well as view that content on the crisp HTC Touch Pro2 also offers an efficient way for customers to manage their daily lives, whether at work or play. A single contact view displays the individual conversation history regardless of whether voice, text or e-mail was used. The HTC Touch Pro2 also includes Straight Talk technology, an integrated e-mail, voice and speakerphone experience that provides a simple way to respond to e-mail via a call, allows organizing conference calls from group e-mail, and makes it easy to turn any location into a conference room. Straight Talk delivers a high-fidelity voice and sound experience enhanced by asymmetric speakers and advanced noise suppression with full-duplex latest TouchFLO 3D interface is deeply integrated into a customized version of Windows Mobile to deliver maximum consistency throughout Windows Mobile applications and menus. This makes it easy for customers to view, edit and update Microsoft documents, conveniently access calendars and manage to-do lists. Access to Microsoft Voice Command also simplifies locating contacts in the address book, making phone calls, getting calendar information, playing music and starting programs. The HTC Touch Pro2 is also stereo Bluetooth® capable.“This summer, many people are balancing summer vacations and time away from the office with the pressures of the workplace,” said Travis Warren, director, product marketing, T-Mobile USA. “We are pleased to announce the HTC Touch Pro2, a uniquely designed device that will help customers manage their day-to-day activities, whether they are in the office or working from an airport, the local playground or the car.”“The HTC Touch Pro2 offers the most powerful productivity experience available on a mobile phone, while also delivering unparalleled elegance in both its exterior and user interface design,” said Jason Mackenzie, vice president of HTC America. “HTC and T-Mobile have a history of introducing groundbreaking products, and this collaboration continues with the debut of this highly anticipated device to the market.”The new HTC Touch Pro2 is expected to be available nationwide in mid-August at T-Mobile retail stores, select authorized dealers and online at (opens in new tab).For information where T-Mobile 3G service is available or to see T-Mobile’s Personal Coverage Check tool, please visit (opens in new tab). Phil is the father of two beautiful girls and is the Dad behind Modern Dad. Before that he spent seven years at the helm of Android Central. Before that he spent a decade in a newsroom of a two-time Pulitzer Prize-finalist newspaper. Before that — well, we don't talk much about those days. Subscribe to the Modern Dad newsletter!

The HTC Imagio has made it to the top of our smartphone list-- we love it. The super-sized touch screen is attractive, clear and easy to use for touch, and TouchFLO 3D performs well and vastly improves the Windows Mobile experience. The Imagio is a strong business smartphone with a surprising dose of multimedia-- Verizon is the first carrier to

HTC, T-Mobile decided not to wait for the new OS, and include Windows Mobile Phone maker HTC and wireless carrier T-Mobile announced the highly anticipated HD2 smartphone in the on Tuesday, but also said that no plans were in place to put Microsoft's upcoming Windows Phone 7 OS on the device touts 'browser with no name' in Windows Phone 7The smartphone includes a large touchscreen and runs the Windows Mobile Professional OS. The HD2 was originally launched in October in Europe, and Microsoft has said Windows Mobile devices could not be upgraded to Windows Phone could therefore be left with a device that can't be upgraded when Microsoft's Windows Phone 7 is officially released. Microsoft has said that smartphones based on a new OS could become available starting late this the growing enthusiasm surrounding Windows Phone 7, the companies didn't want to wait for the new OS to release the HD2 in the said Jon Eliav, a T-Mobile spokesman. Eliav said that HTC is not providing a projection on when or whether HD2 smartphones will carry the Windows Phone 7 OS."We don't know when the first [Windows 7 Phone OS] device is coming out," Eliav the time of the Windows 7 OS launch, a number of carriers worldwide, including T-Mobile, committed to offer Windows Phone 7 Series devices as part of their phone HD2 phone will be available in the on March 24 for $449 without a contract, and for $199 with a mobile phone contract with T-Mobile. It includes 3G, GPS, Wi-Fi and Bluetooth wireless connectivity phone includes a 5-megapixel camera and runs on Qualcomm's 1GHz processor. It weighs 157 grams ( pounds), and provides 3G talk tame of 320 minutes and standard talk time of 380 minutes. The standby time for the phone is up to 490 phone provides up to eight hours of battery life on video playback and 12 hours on audio playback. The devices comes with 576MB of memory and includes a MicroSD card slot for expandable companies have also tied up with a range of content providers to deliver multimedia to the device. Users will be able to download video from Blockbuster or e-books from Barnes and Noble. The company has also tied up with MobiTV to receive live TV. During a demonstration, the HD2 played back a movie and the MSNBC TV channel without choppy images. Join the Network World communities on Facebook and LinkedIn to comment on topics that are top of mind. Copyright © 2010 IDG Communications, Inc.

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Specifically, people on T-Mobile with the unlocked version of the HTC 10 seem to be having trouble after a recent firmware update. This might also lead to rapid battery drain. Related Looks matter. HTC's 8X ($ with contract) both looks and feels better than its only Windows Phone 8 competitor on T-Mobile, the Nokia Lumia 810. The 8X is the most elegant way to experience Windows Phone 8 on T-Mo's fast nationwide HSPA+ network. But you'll pay a bit extra for design, and what you gain in screen resolution over the Lumia 810, you lose elsewhere. We have a full review of the AT&T model of the 8X, and the T-Mobile handset looks and acts very similarly. I'll focus on the differences between the AT&T and T-Mobile versions, and comparisons with other T-Mobile phones, in this review. In brief: The 8X is a very attractive phone constructed from blue polycarbonate, with a palm-friendly tapered form and a sharp 1,280-by-720-pixel Super LCD 2 display. The screen resolution is noticeably better here than on the Lumia 810, giving you considerably more real estate when browsing Web pages, but colors look pale and washed-out compared with the high-contrast, hyper-saturated colors of Nokia's OLED panel. Note: The slideshow below shows the AT&T model, but the T-Mobile model is identical other than the carrier logo. While the 810 is almost comically boring looking, and the Editors' Choice Samsung Galaxy S III is huge and plasticky, the 8X fits perfectly in my hand, stands out on a table, and feels like it's made of premium materials. It comes in other colors on other carriers, but for now, T-Mobile only gets a deep blue. Call quality on T-Mobile's network was just fine in my tests, with no distortion and volume on the high side of average. I found some interesting reception behaviors, though, where the Lumia 810 outpaced the 8X in connecting calls in a very weak-signal area, but the 8X consistently showed stronger signal and better Internet speeds with medium to strong signals. Unfortunately, Windows Phones can't use T-Mobile's Wi-Fi calling system, which is one of the best benefits of the carrier. The 8 hours, 3 minutes of talk time I got on the 1800mAh battery was roughly in line with the 8X on AT&T, but falls short of the 9 hours, 12 minutes the Lumia 810's same-size battery turned in. Also, the Lumia 810's battery is removable; the 8X's isn't. Apps, Performance and MultimediaThe 8X runs Windows Phone 8. It's an easy-to-use, lively operating system based on Live Tiles that make it more configurable than Apple's iOS, but less of a free-for-all than Android. Windows Phone 8's one Achilles heel is that it doesn't offer quite the range of third-party apps iOS and Android do; when I checked the top free and paid apps on the Apple, Amazon and Google stores against Microsoft's store a few weeks ago, I found about 60 percent support. Internet speeds are a bright spot, helping Web pages and apps to download faster on T-Mobile's network than on the Lumia 810. The 8X blew out the 810's speeds in both strong signal and weak signal areas, with results ranging from (with a weaker signal) to down (stronger signal); the 810 marked from (weak) to 6Mbps (strong). Both phones can connect to Wi-Fi networks on both the and 5GHz bands. The 8X works as a Wi-Fi hotspot with the appropriate service plan. The HTC 8X uses the same dual-core Qualcomm S4 processor as you'll find in the most recent Nokia Lumia phones. But because its 1,280-by-720 screen packs about times as many pixels as the 810's 800-by-480 panel, the Lumia 810 benchmarks faster and shows higher frame rates in simulated gaming tests. Fortunately, the 8X can still keep up; at 33 frames per second in WPBench, games don't look slow. The difference in performance between new Windows phones is more about the included apps, and here Nokia has an edge. Nokia Maps, Drive, and Transit are a very big deal, and you can't download any of them on HTC phones. Microsoft's built-in mapping app isn't nearly up to the quality of Google Maps on Android. You get no voice-guided navigation, no transit directions, and a limited points-of-interest database with, in my neighborhood, at least, a lot of inaccuracies. Garmin StreetPilot is available, but it costs $30. Nokia also seems to be working to grab exclusive games, utilities, and apps for kids. HTC's most meaningful contribution to the platform is the HTC Hub, an app which shows the time, weather, and stock prices. It can also beam weather information to your home screen, which I immediately set as my default. T-Mobile also adds a stack of useless bloatware and promos that aren't worth discussing, but are worth deleting. We reviewed the HTC 8X's camera and multimedia capabilities when we looked at the AT&T model of the phone, but I wanted to add some comparisons specifically to the Lumia 810. The 810's camera isn't quite as good as the Lumia 920's, so the 8X camera comes out better in comparison. They're both decent, not extraordinary examples of 8-megapixel phone cameras. For videos, you have to decide whether you want your low-light videos to be dim and smooth (on the Lumia) or brighter, but at a lower frame rate (on the 8X). Music sounds more emphatic on the 8X because of Beats Audio, which really improves clarity and punch. Because of the difference in displays, HD video playback looks sharper but more washed-out on the 8X. The 810 also features Nokia Music, a free streaming/caching radio service like Pandora or Slacker. Of course, you can also download Slacker (but not Pandora, yet) on your 8X. The 8X also only comes in a 16GB model, with of free storage and no memory card slot. Using a 32GB memory card, we managed to boost a Nokia 810 to 37GB total storage. ConclusionsI like the Windows Phone 8X a lot more than the Lumia 810, because I think it's gorgeous, and I appreciate the fast Internet connection and high-res screen. But you might prefer the Lumia 810 if you want voice-guided driving directions or have a large media library that would overflow this 16GB phone. Disregard the $50 difference between the gadgets, as these other considerations are more than worth the cash. Ultimately, the biggest thing to think about when buying one of these phones is the Windows Phone OS. If you use and love Windows 8, Windows Phone 8 is a great choice: it uses a very similar interface and integrates very well with Windows 8 PCs. Ditto if you work for a company which uses Microsoft enterprise products like Sharepoint and Office 365. For the rest of us, the question really comes down to: Are the apps you want available? When I checked a few weeks ago, about 60 percent of the most popular apps for Android and iOS were available on Windows Phone. You can check yourself at the Windows Phone marketplace portal. Windows Phone 8 is easier to use and less fiddly than Android, the other major smartphone OS choice on T-Mobile. This very handsome phone could easily find a lot of happy customers; I intend to use one myself for a while. But you have to be willing to be a bit of a maverick to run with Windows Phone right now. The Android-powered Samsung Galaxy S III and HTC One S are still our two top choices on T-Mobile. The world's most popular smartphone, the Galaxy S III has a huge number of apps and is extremely customizable; if you're looking for a smaller device, the One S doesn't match the Galaxy S III's screen resolution and expandable memory, but it fits more comfortably in the hand. Both use the more mainstream Android OS, which has all the apps you're looking for. More Cell Phone Reviews:• HTC U12+• Honor 10• Huawei P20• LG G7 ThinQ• OnePlus 6• more . 185 472 120 8 1 293 410 200

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