HTC is known to drop software support for their flagship devices within 18 months of their release. Things have changed considerably with the release of the One but it takes more than just a single product to improve your brand’s image in the consumers eye.
In a bid to inspire more confidence on its products, HTC has announced on their Reddit AMA (Ask Me Anything) that it will be providing software updates to all its future flagship devices for at least 2 years after their launch.
The Moto G can do a lot of things for a budget smartphone. But if there’s one thing it can’t do, it is browse data using 4G LTE. However, it seems like a separate LTE variant of the smartphone is inbound according to a new FCC listing.
At this point, it is all but confirmed that Nokia is working on an Android powered smartphone, dubbed Normandy. The handset is expected to be unveiled at Mobile World Congress in Barcelona on 24th February sporting modest specs.
Now, thanks to @evleaks, the full spec sheet of Nokia Normandy has been revealed.
A leaked ASUS strategic document obtained by the folks at VR Zone reveals the company could be planning to launch a couple of new Chromebooks — known as the C200 and the C300. The leak further claims that these Chromebooks will be made available in 11.6 and 13 inch screen sizes.
The Samsung Galaxy Note 4 is still quite a distance away from launch, but a new patent application by Samsung might have already given away part of the surprise. A new patent filing suggests the Korean manufacturer could introduce the ability to perform handwritten actions from the lock screen.
