HTC HD7 Overview video

In our Windows Phone 7 overview we were lucky enough to have two devices – the HTC HD7 and the HTC 7 Mozart. They both have near identical specs, with the HTC HD7 getting a bigger 4.3″ screen, 16GB of on-board storage and a kick-stand around the back.


The HTC HD7 is exclusive to o2 and we’ve got a full review coming soon. Until then, this overview video should give you a taster of things to come.


Links – HTC HD7 Overviewo2 Shop

Read on and add your comments. Follow us on twitter too.


HTC HD7 Overview video

In our Windows Phone 7 overview we were lucky enough to have two devices – the HTC HD7 and the HTC 7 Mozart. They both have near identical specs, with the HTC HD7 getting a bigger 4.3″ screen, 16GB of on-board storage and a kick-stand around the back.


The HTC HD7 is exclusive to o2 and we’ve got a full review coming soon. Until then, this overview video should give you a taster of things to come.


Links – HTC HD7 Overviewo2 Shop

Read on and add your comments. Follow us on twitter too.


XDA Flint packs a punch (and an overnight bag)

UK’s O2 has just launched the XDA Flint – an out-of-the-ordinary Windows Mobile device that’s sure to catch your eye. Sure, we’ve seen it before in the HTC Advantage, but it’s worth singling out again.

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The XDA Flint has 16GB of flash storage, GGSM/GPRS/EDGE compatibility, WiFi, Bluetooth, dual cameras (3mp and VGA), video output, and an ATI graphics chip. It’s is driven by a 624 mhz processor with 256mb of ROM and 128mb of RAM. The XDA Flint is also GPS-enabled (reportedly through a SiRF StarIII chipset) dual speakers and, yes, a 3.5mm audio jack.

Even though it packs all that, it’s still only 4.5 x 3.9 x .06 inches and weighs only 13.2 ounces but in comparison to the HTC Touch Pro (4.02 x 2.01 x .71, 5.82 ounces), this thing is a beast!

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Alert: Windows Mobile virus on the loose?

Vnunet.com is reporting today about a new mobile virus using an older infection technique to infect Windows Mobile users.

This so-called ‘companion virus’ is attacking users by assuming the identity of an existing file and moving the old file to a different location in your device’s storage. The virus then runs itself when the original file is called, often loading the displaced file after the virus code has been executed.

Researchers at McAfee have examined the virus and are surprised to find this particular infection technique still being used. Researcher Jimmy Shah had this to say:

This was a bit odd since companion viruses used to be more popular in the days of DOS and we haven’t seen too many on newer platforms.

More on the old school virus and how to protect yourself

How-to: Setup, configure, and personalize your device – a comprehensive guide

Configuring your device involves making some one-time settings that personalize the device for your use. It’s super easy! Check out this in-depth how-to on setting up, configuring, and personalizing your Windows Mobile handset and get started now!

How-to: Setup, configure, and personalize your device – a comprehensive guide.

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