Android makes huge gains in Canada, but beware security risks
Google’s mobile operating system Android has grabbed a huge chunk of the Canadian smartphone share, but the news comes as fresh (and serious) security concerns surface.
Google’s mobile operating system Android has grabbed a huge chunk of the Canadian smartphone share, but the news comes as fresh (and serious) security concerns surface.
As competitors aim to crack into the tablet market with a serious, full-featured iPad competitor, HTC has a worthy device with its latest offering, the Jetstream.
To be honest, the company’s previous attempt was sort of like a warm-up lap. The Flyer worked, but it didn’t blow you away with its small screen and somewhat dated software setup.
The Jeststream is the complete opposite.
A new study on worldwide smartphone market share is handing the crown from Nokia to Apple.
Many people buy things based on their design – whether its clothing or a smartphone - the way an object’s lines flow, curve and turn trigger emotions that make people desire them.
After taking a look at the HTC Flyer, it’s clear that a whole lot of design went into it. It doesn't top the spec charts in other areas.
The newest Android-based smartphone to launch in Canada is coming our way from HTC - the Incredible S.
The invasion of new Android phones in Canada continues with the latest offering from HTC, the Desire HD.
The arrival of my review unit came just as I went out west on a ski vacation – giving me an opportunity to put the phone through its paces.
This handset packs one of the largest screens on the market – checking in at 4.3 inches. It’s big, bright and gorgeous – reminding me of the screen available on the Samsung Galaxy S Vibrant.
Google’s Android operating system has become the most popular for smartphones, kicking out Nokia’s Symbian OS from the top spot – a post it held for the last 10 years.
According to Reuters, about 32.9 million Android phones were sold in the last quarter of 2010. That’s seven times more than a year ago, and a couple million more than Symbian’s 31 million.
Danny Bradbury is a technology journalist with 20 years' experience. He writes regularly for publications including the Guardian, the Financial Times, the Financial Post, and Backbone magazine. Danny also writes and directs documentaries.
Maurice CachoMaurice Cacho is a Toronto-based journalist mixing his love for tech with a passion for news. He's also CP24's Web Journalist and appears daily on CP24 Breakfast and weekly on the channel's tech show, Webnation, discussing tech news and trends.