Looks oks like the HTC One M9 has already been bested, and by HTC itself. Its HTC One E9 has just leaked, and it boasts a bigger, better screen than the firm's latest flagship.
The handset has a 5.5-inch Quad HD screen, with a resolution of 2,560x1,440 pixels. That puts the M9's 1080p display to shame. Inside is a Mediatek MT6795 processor clocked at 2GHz.
Otherwise, it's pretty similar to the M9. It has the same 20-megapixel camera, 3GB of RAM and 32GB of storage. Though it has a flatter design in place of the M9's curves.
The device was revealed by Chinese telecommunications regulator TENAA.
The One E8 was a plastic, lower-specced take on the One (M8).
But these specs suggest HTC is taking a different tack with the One E9. Or they could relate to the HTC One M9 Plus, which would be a super-sized version of its current flagship, with a slight spec boost.
HTC is thought to have an announcement scheduled for this month. We'll bring you more as we get it.
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Apple's Spring Forward event this week gave us plenty to chew on.
There was a new design of laptop, new MacBook Air and Apple announced it had sold 700 million iPhones. But it was all about the Apple Watch.
The Cupertino company well and truly spilled the beans on the device, confirming the price, release date and more. So what do you need to know? Read on and find out.
First, Apple said the device was coming "early in 2015". Then Tim Cook narrowed that down to April. Now we have a firm release date: April 24th.
Us Brits will be able to get one then, as will those in the US, Australia, France, Japan, China, Germany, Hong Kong and Canada.
Want to register your interest? Pre-orders kick off on April 10th – that's just under a month away.
That also happens to be the day the Samsung Galaxy S6 goes on sale. We foresee a war of words...
I’m not sure exactly how much my shonky experience is shared by the wider world of iPhone 6 owners. But for me, Health has been more of a bugbear than a boon so far.
Slow to update and prone to crashing and taking everything with it, it's a major blight on iOS 8.
iOS 8.2 should see Apple finally get a grip, however.
Health is now more stable (especially when dealing with large amounts of fresh data and making adjustments), offers support for third-party apps and lets you change units of measurement.
And you can now turn off the automatic step-counter too, which was previously ‘always-on’ whether you wanted it or not.
Back in November, Sony unveiled a new camera module for use in mobile devices. And where better to implement it than with the Z4?
The module is called the Emor RS IMX230. It's the first for a smartphone to feature image plane phase detection autofocus.
In other words, it's very nippy at capturing quick-moving objects for both stills and video.
This is handled by dedicated phase detection autofocus pixels which are incorporated into the screen of the image sensor and track the distance to the subject.
It supports up to 192 focus points.
It's smaller than the sensor in the Z3 – meaning the Z4 could be slimmer – and captures HDR videos at full 4K.
Google will launch its own mobile network, in the United States at least, after Android chief Sundar Pichai confirmed rumours of the tech giant's plans at Mobile World Congress (MWC).
As expected, it won’t be a standalone service, rather an MVNO, much like Tesco Mobile and giffgaff here in the UK.
However, Pichai suggested that the network wouldn’t be your average mobile provider.
He said it was more along the lines of Google’s Nexus handsets and would be an experimental platform that would tie in with its Google Fiber broadband programme across the pond.
Word is it’ll allow seamless switching from Wi–Fi to 4G, essentially supplementing the broadband service Google already offers.
It’s not yet clear whether users will be able to pay Google a monthly fee for a mobile contract.
Pichai also revealed plans for Android Pay, a new mo
This is a given, but it's important to realise just how fast we're talking. It's expected to run around 10Gbps, which is fast enough to download an HD film in a couple of seconds.
Theoretically, it could be much faster, however. Some tests have hit a whopping 800Gbps.
At that speed, you could download 33 HD films in one second.
It's also fast enough to stream 8K films in 3D. 4K is only just starting to trickle out now, and it has four times as many pixels as standard HD.
So 8K will have eight times as many. That will be mighty sharp.
More devices will be using the internet (between 50 billion and 100 billion are expected by 2020) so network capacity will have to be upped.
It won't just be mobiles and tablets using the spectrum. Inanimate objects like cars, fridges, trains and more will also use it. Which brings us on to...
5G doesn't just mean even faster network speeds. It will also usher in smart cities.
In other words, driverless cars, the internet of things, and plenty of other technologies that have been tipped as the next big thing will finally be able to unfurl their wings.
This is thanks to a harmonisation of the radio spectrum. At the moment, the radio spectrum is a mess of different bands serving different types of communication.
For the launch of 5G, the entire spectrum will be restructured, which should make all forms of network data communication more efficient.
Otherwise, it's pretty similar to the M9. It has the same 20-megapixel camera, 3GB of RAM and 32GB of storage. Though it has a flatter design in place of the M9's curves.
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