Skip to main content

Featured post

HTC To Release Another Flagship After the Billion Dollar Deal with Google



In their recent press release, HTC talks about the agreement with Google and states, “This agreement also supports HTC’s continued branded smartphone strategy, enabling a more streamlined product portfolio, greater operational efficiency, and financial flexibility.”
“HTC will continue to have best-in-class engineering talent, which is currently working on the next flagship phone, following the successful launch of the HTC U11 earlier this year.”
A ‘more streamlined product portfolio’ means that HTC might be doing away with their non-flagship/premier devices and might only come forward with the best that they have to offer.
The agreement will also give HTC the much needed ‘financial flexibility’ as their team will now work under Google’s umbrella.

Vive VR in Focus

The upcoming flagship successor for the HTC U11 might be the last in line for HTC, which will look forward to wind up their smartphone business in light of increasing competition in the market and focus more on making their VR HTC Vive platform a success.
“This agreement is a brilliant next step in our longstanding partnership, enabling Google to supercharge their hardware business while ensuring continued innovation within our HTC smartphone and Vive virtual reality businesses. We believe HTC is well positioned to maintain our rich legacy of innovation and realize the potential of a new generation of connected products and services,” said Cher Wang, Chairwoman and CEO, HTC.
While it’s not been unveiled officially, the squeeze feature, which is quite similar to the one found on the HTC U11, is most likely coming to the second generation Pixel devices — going by the FCC filing from earlier this year.
The squeezing functions, as seen on the HTC U11, will perform certain pre-programmed (but customisable) functions such as opening Google Assistant when you squeeze the Pixel 2 or launching the camera app.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Finding the Cheapest Car to Insure When Making a New Car Purchase

other lists of least expensive cars to insure do exist, in comparing the results above to those lists, the top 5 were already in this list, so this is a good guideline for the National Average expectation for cars costing less on insurance. Here are the other cars that made the list of vehicles that will save you money on insurance costs compared to the national average. All these cars cost between $1,204 and $1,221 per year according to the annual ranking of least expensive cars to insure. Mazda CX-3   Honda Pilot LX Fiat 500X Pop Nissan Frontier S Hyundai Tuscon SE Subaru (XV) Crosstrek 2.0l Honda HR-V LX Ford F-150 XL Ford Edge SE What Makes a Car Less Expensive for Insurance The information used to determine the cheapest cars to insure can often also be a good indicator to you of the cheapest cars to maintain and service. It can also be an indicator of potential problem areas because the insurance rates are determined when the insurance company...

5 iPhone X Alternatives With Edge-to-Edge Displays | Android

Smartphone displays that almost cover its front are called edge-to-edge displays. The concept has been around for the past few years, but was validated again with the  iPhone X . Apple’s newest smartphone bears a big 5.8-inch display when measured diagonally, fit into a body only slightly larger than 4.7-inch iPhones. That’s the biggest benefit of an edge-to-edge display: you can accommodate a huge viewing area without making the phone too unwieldy. Apple wants to charge you $999 for this pleasure, further pushing the price boundaries of smartphones. But here’s the thing: if edge-to-edge is what you want, there are several Android phones already on sale that do more or less the same thing. So today, we’re looking at the top five alternatives to the iPhone X, that have a screen-to-body ratio of nearly  80 percent . 1.  Essential Phone   Essential Phone 128 GB Unlocked with Full Display, Dual Camera – Black Moon  BUY NOW AT AMAZON $699.00 Created ...

Meltdown and Spectre: what you need to know

Overview If you’ve been keeping up with computer news over the last few days, you might have heard about Meltdown and Spectre, and you might be wondering what they are and what they can do. Basically, Meltdown and Spectre are the names for multiple new vulnerabilities discovered and reported for numerous processors. Meltdown is a vulnerability for Intel processors while Spectre can be used to attack nearly all processor types. The potential danger of an attack using these vulnerabilities includes being able to read “secured” memory belonging to a process. This can do things like reveal personally identifiable information, banking information, and of course usernames and passwords. For Meltdown, an actual malicious process needs to be running on the system to interact, while Spectre can be launched from the browser using a script. Microsoft, Google, Mozilla, and other vendors have been releasing patches all day to help protect users from this vulnerability. Some of th...