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.
We know about the versatility of the Moto Maker tool which allows users to customize the Moto X down to every detail. What if such a customization was introduced to a smartphone case? That’s exactly what HTC has done with the new Double Dip case for the HTC One.
The HTC M8 is no longer a big mystery thanks to a plethora of leaks over the past several weeks have given us a clear idea of what we can expect from the flagship handset. The latest leaked photo suggests HTC will remove its logo from the front of the device to offer a slimmer bezel and free up more space for the display.
HTC’s decision to turn its focus to affordable smartphones in a bid to save its business is wonderful news for midrange handset buyers, because it means more devices like the Desire 8. Leaked by sources in China, the Desire 8 brings beautiful looks and impressive specifications to the midrange smartphone.
HTC has officially started rolling out the much-anticipated Android 4.4.2 update to all its factory unlocked and Developer Edition models of its flagship smartphone, the HTC One, currently located in the United States. In addition to the hefty bump up from Jelly Bean to KitKat, this particular upgrade brings a newer version of the Sense 5.5 user interface, as well as a multitude of bug fixes, speed optimizations and stability improvements.
