by Brian Klug on 2/9/2012 4:17:00 PM
Posted in smartphones , HTC , Ice Cream Sandwich , Android 4.0 
A while back, HTC announced the first suite of devices that it would be rolling out Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich updates to. The devce lineup included the entire HTC Sensation line (XE, XL, and 4G), followed by the Rezound, Amaze 4G, and new EVOs (Design 4G and 3D). Today, HTC has announced (also on its Facebook page) some further timing on just when devices will get those updates, and a few more devices making the cut.
First to the fray will be the HTC Sensation series (XE, XL, 4G, and sans moniker), which will get their ICS update before the end of March. Other devices getting an ICS update will see their update by a slightly more ambiguous and underwhelming "later this year." It's nice to see HTC committing to a date here, even though it's only for the Sensation line of devices. Hopefully as updates for the rest of the lineup draw closer those respective phones will see update timelines as well.
HTC also added a few more devices to its official list, which brings the tally to the following:
HTC Sensation (XE, XL, 4G, and sans moniker)HTC RezoundHTC VividHTC Amaze 4GHTC EVO 3DHTC EVO Design 4GHTC Incredible SHTC Desire SHTC Desire HDSource: HTC (Facebook)
Impulses Reply RE: Still too slow imo... by mwarner1 on Friday, February 10, 2012 I am not sure what you mean by Samsung being slow with ICS - I am currently running ICS on my Galaxy S II via Samsung's latest Beta firmware (it is actually very good - I have not had a single issue so far with the LPD firmware).It seems that a lot of American customers seem to have been put off Samsung by their carrier's lack of support for firmware updates. In Europe especially (but also the rest of the world), Samsung's firmware release schedule is second to none.
mwarner1 Reply cool by webmastir on Thursday, February 09, 2012 Can't wait to see how HTC ruins ICS! 
webmastir Reply RE: cool by Zoomer on Saturday, February 11, 2012 I've been using ICS for a while, and I'm missing sense. Will probably go back to sense once I get sick of not having sense. 
Zoomer Reply RE: cool by sprockkets on Saturday, February 11, 2012 It works very well, even better than AOSP, dumbass troll. 
sprockkets Reply Considering Google by vectorm12 on Thursday, February 09, 2012 Considering Google not even finishing updating the Nexus S I'd consider this pretty quick.The fact that I bought the Nexus believing I would be first in line to get 4.0.x I'm feeling rather foolish at the moment.
vectorm12 Reply Wow by dagamer34 on Thursday, February 09, 2012 This is a perfect example of how HTC has way too many smartphones in their lineup. If you didn't know any better, you'd have no idea which one was the flagship... 
dagamer34 Reply RE: Wow by bhassel on Thursday, February 09, 2012 No kidding, I liked sensible model numbers schemes. What happened to that idea? 
bhassel Reply RE: Wow by theprodigalrebel on Thursday, February 09, 2012 I work for a large company in a different industry (pay television). Recently, in an enterprise-wide address, our CEO expressed that he wanted our products to have the same brand/name recognition as devices like the original Razr, iPhone or Droid.in the past, all our receivers had numerical numbers (typically three-digit numbers, each number would denote a significant feature; minor revisions to models would typically result in an alphanumeric suffix at the end - similar to Intel's 2500 vs 2500S vs 2500K) but we are now moving away from that. I am guessing this line of thinking (unique product name > model numbers that represent available features) is fairly common.
theprodigalrebel Reply RE: Wow by Zoomer on Saturday, February 11, 2012 The numerical scheme could still be kept. For example, HTC Desires had A8181-A8183. Zoomer Reply Subject Comment Post Comment 
User Name Password Remember me? Login
1 2 3 Next » View All Comments Post a Comment 
Submit News! Rambus And NVIDIA Bury The Hatchet, Sign 5 Year Agreement Windows 8 Consumer Preview Event Scheduled For Feb 29 Google Chrome 17 Hits Stable Channel More Sandy Bridge E Laptops: Eurocom Panther 4.0 and Maingear Titan 17 AMD Releases Two Llano Based Athlon II X4 CPUs Hitachi Releases Ultrastar SSD400S.B: 25nm SLC NAND Is Here Firmware Updates Bring Lion Internet Recovery to 2010 Macs Google Releases Chrome For Android - Updated Intel Updates Sandy Bridge Graphics Drivers Nokia Announces White Lumia 800 Droid 4 Available February 10th for $199 DailyTech Intel Settles '09 NY Antitrust Case for Only 5 Hours Worth of its Yearly Profit AT&T Doubles Smartphone Upgrade Fee to $36 After Disastrous Q4 2/10/2012 Daily Hardware Reviews Motorola Fails to Score the Hat Trick, Losing to Apple at Last in Germany Georgia Tech Uses Shape-Memory Alloys to Create Earthquake-Resistant Buildings Report: Apple to Debut iPad 3 During First Week of March Tesla Motors Unveils All-Electric "Model X' Crossover Hackers Have Their Way With Apple Supplier Foxconn German Appeals Court Approves Galaxy 10.1N, Tells Apple "Deal With It" Google's Motorola Mobility Purchase Approval Expected Next Week Quick Note: Kodak Bails on Digital Camera Market 2/9/2012 Daily Hardware Reviews Hackers Mug Google's Wallet App on Rooted Android Devices Google Drive Cloud Storage Service to Launch "Soon" Lenovo Announces Q3 Financials, Posts Record Profit Activist Groups Protest Apple Stores in Name of Supplier Worker Treatment in China Toyota's 50MPG Prius c Hybrid to Start at $18,950 Twitter @marcreichman what's insane is that you can get that much compute in blades now as well @anshelsag haha yeah, too late, clicked the wrong button :) Will be doing power and perf comparison between the old and new configs over the coming weeks. For now, it's bedtime That was high-end back in 2006 - 8 cores in a 4U box, now we have 12 in a 2U box Finally carried our old DB server up to the lab: four socket, dual-core Opteron 880 based HP ProLiant DL585 http://t.co/ftyi8BPF @ozym4ndias @wilshipley @pmod not really, not internal at least. here's a hint: http://t.co/iv6wXn7I :) @RandomMegaBytes the 512GB drive won't actually update to the latest firmware, but the 128/256GB drives are very quick @pmod IVB gives you the same memory bandwidth as SNB, likely see DDR3-1600 in mobile @wilshipley @pmod remember with Ivy Bridge TDPs don't actually go down, in 2013 that will change though... @wilshipley @pmod The Pro won't go away entirely, but we will see a trend towards thinner notebooks in general. Copyright © 1997-2012 AnandTech, Inc. All rights reserved. Terms, Conditions and Privacy Information.
Click Here for Advertising Information
Posts
0 comments:
Post a Comment