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Google Rolls Out Nexus One, Competes with iPhone |
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Google Rolls Out Nexus One, Competes with iPhone
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By Allen Tsai | Tue Jan 05, 2010 2:07 pm |
Google said it will sell the Nexus One, its own touch-screen smartphone, for $180 with a two-year T-Mobile contract or $530 unlocked -- stepping up its attack on rival Apple with a device widely seen as a competitor to the iPhone.
For now, the Nexus One works only with AT&T and T-Mobile, which use GSM networks, but Google said it will sell a CDMA version of the device through Verizon starting this spring.Google has already gained a foothold in the mobile arena with its Android operating system. But the Nexus One, built by Taiwan handset maker HTC, is the its first Google-branded phone -- sold directly to consumers following rival Apple's iPhone. It has a large 3.7-inch touch screen with vibration feedback, 1GHz Snapdragon processor, 5.0-megapixel auto-focus camera with LED flash, 512MB onboard memory with microSD slot, noise suppression technology and runs the latest version of Google's Android operating system with Google services including Gmail, Maps and Search. The device had been widely anticipated since Google handed out the smartphone to its own employees three weeks ago.
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Fri Feb 03, 2012 3:01 pm | By
Google is beefing up security in the Android app market with its "Bouncer" software, aiming to fight malware and earn back consumer trust as competition with Apple heats up.
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Fri Feb 03, 2012 2:23 pm | By
Amazon's Kindle Fire is a bigger success than most tablets on the market, but new research reveals several reasons why it has yet to match the iPad.
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Fri Feb 03, 2012 1:51 pm | By
Apple won a reprieve against a German court order banning online sales of Apple's devices, but Motorola eked out a victory that may affect future patent battles.
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Fri Feb 03, 2012 1:44 pm | By
European regulators asked Google to delay its new privacy policy, throwing up a roadblock to the Internet giant's plan to consolidate its services to compete against Facebook.
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Fri Feb 03, 2012 11:53 am | By
Apple is widening its patent case against Samsung in Australia, suggesting the lawsuit between the two competitors is going to intensify before any resolution.
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More Phones: Apple | Android |
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Editorials & Opinion
By Sandy Fitzgerald
Facebook's expected IPO set the stakes high for the social network, but dizzying heights may mean a harder fall.
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