Htc, Cell Phone | featured news

Taiwanese smartphone maker HTC fires a fresh salvo in its ongoing war with Apple over patent infringement.

Taiwanese smartphone maker HTC will stick with Google's mobile software despite the software giant's planned acquisition of rival Motorola and will continue to pursue acquisitions.

Apple netted a victory in its legal dispute with HTC, as an International Trade Commission judge ruled the cellphone maker infringed two Apple patents.

If you've held off on buying a fancy new phone this year, you should cop one of these.

HTC may launch an online app store that will sell both applications and e-Books according to a recent rumor.

East Asia is the world's electronics factory, yet unless they are Japanese, producers are largely anonymous. Now HTC Corp., a Taiwanese maker of smart phones, is moving out of the shadows and trying to establish its own brand name as it competes with Apple's iPhone.

Microsoft's February announcement that it would exert more control over the phones that use its upcoming mobile software, Windows Phone 7, would seem to be a challenge for HTC. After all, the Taiwan-based smartphone maker has made a name out of layering inventive software on top of other companies' mobile platforms.

Apple's competitors are displeased at having their products singled out by Steve Jobs during Friday's press conference.

The smartphone manufacturer defies market expectations, posting a 40% rise in sales for the first six months of 2010.

Verizon cast doubt on the future of the Droid Incredible late on Sunday with word that it was steering customers away from the phone.