Apr 24th, 2009 - DailyTech
Google expects big things from Android in 2009
Google and many consumers and analysts had high expectations for the open source Android operating system when it launched on the T-Mobile G1 about six months ago. However, the operating system and the device got off to a shaky start and so far, there are still relatively few Android devices on the market.
Android is finally finding its footing in the market and Google predicts that this will be a big year for the operating system. T-Mobile announced this week that since the G1 launched six months ago the handset has now sold a million units. The G1 debuted in October 2008 and has had several updates to add functionality and fix bugs in the operating system.
Related stories:
All Eyes on Android as G1 ...
Apr 27th, 2009 -
As T-Mobile marks the one million mark for sales of the Android-based G1 phone and a recent report shows the mobile OS posting modest gains in marketshare, the reaction is mixed...
Round 1 analysis: Stafford's mission is now Lions' recovery
Apr 25th, 2009 - USA Today
USA TODAY's NFL team breaks down each of the picks in the first round of the NFL draft as it happens: DRAFT TRACKER: Pick-by-pick quick recapFOLLOW ON TWITTER: USA TODAY's Huddle feedMOCK DRAFT: Our analysts projected the first round 1...
Help File: iphone Speaker Interference; Not-Really-Missing Photo Files
Apr 25th, 2009 - Washington Post
QWhen I leave my iPhone near the speakerphone at my office, I hear this weird buzzing noise. What's going on? ASignals sent by the phone -- which must periodically have a quick...
Rod Shrader: Family Businesses May Have Advantages in Dealing With Recession
Apr 24th, 2009 - The Huffington Post
When the history of this recession is written, it will be the story of how business responded to the challenge, worked its way through an enormous set of problems, and ultimately got back on track, generating profits and providing jobs...
T-Mobile G1 Sells 1 Million Units
Apr 23rd, 2009 - PC World
During Wednesday's financial results conference call, Apple COO Tim Cook refused to comment on iPhone competitors--specifically, in that case, about the Palm Pre--by saying that it was hard to talk about products that haven't shipped...



