First HSPA+ Phone By HTC, Launch In September

Jul 7 2010, 12:14pm CDT | by Robert Evans

HSPA+ is T-Mobile's stop-gap between 3G and 4G. IntoMobile reports that a T-Mo spokesman has confirmed for them that September will see the launch of the first HSPA+ smartphone. It will run Android and be made by HTC.

In theory, HSPA+ will be able to hit speeds of 10 megabits per second. That's unlikely to ever be seen in practice, but it is possible that this will prove to be speedier than the current WiMax technology. Here's hoping HTC manages to put together a phone impressive enough to fully exploit that kind of speed.

Updates

Help to make Jack 'appy'

Source: This is Dorset

APPEAL: Karen Marshall and her son Jack with the old mobile phones collected so far DIGGING out your old mobile phone could help a young autistic boy learn to tell the outside world what he means, thanks to a new charity initi ...
Full article at: This is Dorset More like this 2 hours ago

Microsoft wins patent battle against Googles Motorola Mobility in Germany

Source: Webindia123

A German court has ruled that Motorola Mobility infringed Microsoft patents by offering the option on its mobile phones that allows sending longer texts by dividing it into two parts. This marks the first patent r ...
Full article at: Webindia123 More like this 2 hours ago

Chinese driver on trial over toddler left to die

Source: Inquirer

BEIJING—State media in China say a trial has begun for a man accused of driving a minivan that ran over a toddler on a busy street. The case sparked outrage after the little girl was ignored as she lay dying on the road. ...
Full article at: Inquirer More like this 2 hours ago

where to buy

Buy from Amazon

Don't miss ...

Mobile Phones

4 Million iPhone 4S sold in First Weekend

Robert Evans
The excitement about new smartphones, tablets and anything mobile drive Robert to unearth the latest rumors and developments in this fast moving space. He adopted 4G as soon as it become available and knows where the mobile market is going.
Robert can be contacted directly at robert@i4u.com.