The “Nokia X” moniker for the much-anticipated Nokia Normandy has been confirmed by its latest leaked press poster, which features a flurry of Android-powered Nokia devices. The handset is expected to make its debut at Mobile World Congress in Barcelona next week.
The Dell Venue 8 was launched in October last year as one of the few Intel-powered Android tablets on the market. The American manufacturer is now offering a decent deal on the device that waives $50 off the asking price for both the 16GB and 32GB variants.
The Sony Xperia Tablet Z was widely popular around the globe for being one of the few high-end, waterproof tablets — despite a limited reach in only select markets around the world. So it’s no surprise that Sony is planning a new model, which is expected to offer the latest Snapdragon 800 processor and Android 4.4 KitKat.
The popular Indian consumer electronics company, Micromax, has officially launched its latest low-end Android powered smartphone, the Canvas Power A96, in India, where it’s currently available to purchase from the manufacturer’s online store for ₹9900 ($160).
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.
