Open Handset Alliance - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The OHA was established on 5 November 2007, led by Google with 47 members including mobile handset makers, application developers, some mobile carriers and chip makers. [2]
Android (operating system) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
At Google, the team led by Rubin developed a mobile device platform powered by the Linux kernel which they marketed to handset makers and carriers on the premise of providing a ...
Chinese handset makers on a roll
For domestic Chinese wireless handset makers it's deja vu all over again, as local manufacturers are poised to take control over their - and the world's largest - market.
Handset makers bely Google's Android bullishness : -4G Trends-
Handset makers bely Google's Android bullishness. Story by Caroline Gabriel. ... The complexity of the handset development process will explain the accelerated ...
Mobile operators, handset maker embracing LiMo's maturing Linux-based ...
[This is a repost, with slight revisions, of a news story elsewhere on our site] "LiMo" might not have the geek cachet of "Android" but the "other" mobile Linux platform announced ...
Handset Makers Rushing to Emerging Markets
An Influential English Daily in South Kroea ... Handset Makers Rushing to Emerging Markets. By Kim Yoo-chul. Staff Reporter. South Korean handset makers are ...
Apple iPhone hits handset makers' shares - washingtonpost.com
SEOUL/HELSINKI (Reuters) - Shares in mobile phone makers including Nokia ... But handset component makers such as Taiwan's Catcher Technology (2474.TW), as ...
Google Partners With LG & Mobile Handset Maker Deal Chart
Google has gained another mobile phone handset partnership, this time with LG. As of the second quarter of this year, selected LG handsets shipped throughout
handset news on CNET
Come to CNET for the latest news stories and articles related to handset. ... January 24, 2007 Handset makers in the U.S. are dabbling in selling phones ...
Japan Handset Makers May Merge Operations - Mobiledia
Japanese electronic makers NEC, Hitachi and Casio have begun talks about merging their struggling mobile phone operations to cut development costs in a saturated market.
