Sentences with phrase «webos mobile»

Listed as the Hewlett - Packard Development Company, HP filed the trademark request July 14, likely in preparation for a tablet device running Palm's WebOS mobile platform - a device previously rumored to be named the HP Hurricane.

Hewlett - Packard has killed off tablets based on its own webOS mobile operating system, but it's still in the tablet game and working with Microsoft on new slates.

As per the latest Tablet PC news, HP has filed a trademark for the name «Palmpad, «fueling rumors of the upcoming tablet PC that HP said it is making based on the WebOS mobile operating system after acquiring the Palm company may be so named.

The TouchPad is powered by the webOS mobile operating system HP acquired in its purchase of Palm last year for $ 1.2 billion.

Not exact matches

But HP's decisive obliteration of its tablet effort, and discontinuation of its mobile operating system, webOS, is a fairly good indicator of what it's like to go up against the mighty Apple Inc. and its iPad, which dominates the tablet category with about 30 million sold worldwide.

This site is known to be compatible with gadgets (including phones and tablets) like Android phones, iPhone, iPad, WebOS tablets, laptops, desktops, netbooks, Sony, Samsung, Apple, Microsoft, Nokia, LG, Motorola, HTC, Huawei, Lenovo, Xiaomi, Acer, Asus, Blackberry, Alcatel, ZTE, Toshiba, Vodafone, T - Mobile, Gigabyte, Pantech, XOLO, Lava, Micromax, BLU, Spice, Prestigio, verykool, Maxwest, Celkon, Gionee, vivo, NIU, Yezz, Parla, Plum etc..

That's why we now have a dedicated mobile version of the site for mobile devices — WebOS (Palm), Android, iOS, all of the major mobile browsers are supported.

Less than eighteen months after abandoning the HP TouchPad tablet and webOS smartphone lines, HP is jumping back into the mobile computing game with Android.

The next most significant piece was when Hewlett - Packard announced it is to discontinue the manufacturing of the Palm - acquired webOS products, which includes the Pre mobile phones and TouchPad tablet.

HP's first tablet running the Palm webOS has been caught by One Mobile Ring in a a walk through of the upcoming device.

HP has two models that are reportedly ready to be announced at an HP event on February 9th; the 9 - inch screen based «Topaz» and the 7 - inch display «Opal» that will both be running the Palm webOS that was last seen on their mobile phones.

HP had inherited the mobile WebOS operating system after having acquired Palm last year, which would make it the fifth OS in the tablet segment.

Although WebOS seems to be a mobile operating system on life support, it's no surprise there is still some interest.

The HP TouchPad was launched earlier this year, along with two other new webOS based handsets in the flagship Pre3 mobile phone and smaller HP Veer.

mobipocket is a popular e-book standard on cell phone and supported by most mobile devices (Symbian, Windows Mobile, Palm OS, webOS, Java ME, BlackBerry, Kimobile devices (Symbian, Windows Mobile, Palm OS, webOS, Java ME, BlackBerry, KiMobile, Palm OS, webOS, Java ME, BlackBerry, Kindle).

mobi file supported by most cell phone Symbian, Windows Mobile, Palm OS, webOS, Java ME, BlackBerry.

HP, keen to make its presence felt in the fast growing smartphone segment and had indicated its interest in the versatile mobile operating system the WebOS.

With that the rumor mills suddenly became abuzz with news that the WebOS that has been specifically designed for use in mobile devices may be a better choice than the Windows 7 OS which is said to be too demanding on battery and the processor and is one that has not be designed for tablet or other mobile devices specifically.

Palm had fallen behind Apple and Research in Motion which can be attributed to the lengthy time it took to develop the WebOS so that by the time the operating system targeted towards mobile devices along with the Palm Pre was ready last year, the company's profitability was dipping dangerously low.

With the recent Palm acquisition, many insiders are speculating that HP may use the Palm WebOS for the Slate, as it is more indicative to mobile devices, rather than Windows 7.

With its vibrant 9.7 - inch diagonal flush capacitive multitouch display, virtual keyboard, instant - on access, support for Adobe ® Flash ® Player 10.1 beta in the browser and access to thousands of webOS applications, (2) TouchPad works the way you do and is designed not just for fun but for mobile productivity.

HP has washed its hands clean of all hardware based on WebOS, the mobile operating system platform that it has bought and worked upon for almost a year.

Then of course, there will be the webOS 3.0 mobile operating system.

Towards the end of the week One Mobile Ring published a Samsung Galaxy Ace hands - on walk - through, whilst HP brought Palm's webOS to new mobile phones and a tablet and INQ Mobile announced two new social networking pMobile Ring published a Samsung Galaxy Ace hands - on walk - through, whilst HP brought Palm's webOS to new mobile phones and a tablet and INQ Mobile announced two new social networking pmobile phones and a tablet and INQ Mobile announced two new social networking pMobile announced two new social networking phones.

Adobe has announced that they will be releasing a new and updated version of Flash Player for most of the smartphone OS, which includes Symbian - based S60 devices, Android, Palm webOS and Windows Mobile platforms.

While these reports suggest webOS is likely off the table, HP could stick to Whitman's target plan of fielding a tablet device based on a mobile OS this year, but one based on Android instead of its own product, which it has since open - sourced.

Additionally, one could tell HP wanted WebOS to be everywhere — tablets, phones, and all things mobile.

Sure, the Palm devotees love WebOS, but the reason Palm had to be bought out in the first place was because they simply didn't have the market power to push a vertically - integrated mobile platform that could compete with the likes of iOS, Android, or heck even Windows Mmobile platform that could compete with the likes of iOS, Android, or heck even Windows MobileMobile.

The new slider mobile phone from HP will be arriving running the latest version of the Palm multitasking operating system webOS, version 2.0.

HP officially announced the HP Veer at Mobile World Congress which is the smallest WebOS phone and the size of the phone is almost equal to a size of credit card.

Any tablet with existing Windows OS would suck; we need lighter OS like WebOS, Android, or at least Windows Mobile 7.

We'd analyzed Kindle job openings a few days ago and had figured out that Kindle would soon be coming to Windows Mobile and WebOS.

It being easier to actually interact with Flash videos and games than on any other mobile platform (perhaps bar WebOS).

Matthew started using mobile devices with a US Robotics Pilot 1000 and has owned more than 200 different devices running Palm, Linux, Symbian, Newton, BlackBerry, iOS, Android, webOS, Windows Mobile, and Windows Phone operating symobile devices with a US Robotics Pilot 1000 and has owned more than 200 different devices running Palm, Linux, Symbian, Newton, BlackBerry, iOS, Android, webOS, Windows Mobile, and Windows Phone operating syMobile, and Windows Phone operating systems.

I have played with BlackBerry OS, Iphone, Windows Mobile, WebOS, and all this stuff and none of it really seems to do what I want in a phone.

WebOS is such a breath of fresh air in the mobile OS spectrum.

«The combination of HP's global scale and financial strength with Palm's unparalleled webOS platform will enhance HP's ability to participate more aggressively in the fast - growing, highly profitable smartphone and connected mobile device markets,» HP said in an April 28 statement on the acquisition.

One explanation could be that HP is focusing its efforts on a tablet running WebOS, the mobile operating system it acquired in its $ 1.2 billion acquisition of smartphone - maker Palm.

In fact, WebOS is nowhere to be seen due to HP lack of support for the mobile operating system.

Developers got to hear from some of the developers working on webOS and what their challenenges and benefits porting their apps from other mobile platforms.

Research in Motion has uncloaked a WebKit - based browser for the BlackBerry, tapping the same open - source rendering engine that underpins browsers on the Apple iPhone, Google Android mobile operating system, Palm webOS, and the Symbian OS.

Pogue pokes fun at the similarities between both devices and the fact that the TouchPad lacks a few of the iPad's features but then also points out the TouchPad's innovations in Touch To Share, wireless charging as well as Flash capability and HP Synergy plus the possibility that with HP's will and determination, webOS will transcend mobile and make it to PCs and printers.

It currently runs on iOS, Android, Symbian, webOS, and Windows Mobile 6.x.

WebOS sounds like a great mobile OS, but HP doesn't sound like they will be pushing it on hardware that is competitive.

HP, fresh from its announcement that it will be buying mobile phone maker Palm, has already hinted that it plans to bring the mobile phone maker's operating system, webOS, to other devices.

Now retailing for $ 449 (16 GB) and $ 549 (32 GB) from Best Buy Canada and Future Shop, this is the first of many non-smartphone webOS devices from HP which promised big things for the mobile platform including shipping it on every PC in the coming year and even on its printers.

Flash Player 10.1 was also released to mobile platform partners to be supported on devices based on Android, BlackBerry, webOS, future versions of Windows ® Phone, LiMo, MeeGo and Symbian OS, and is expected to be made available via over-the-air downloads and to be pre-installed on smart phones, tablets and other devices in the coming months.

The webOS on the TouchPad has a similar look and feel to the Palm mobile phones of the past, with a fast multitasking OS that effortlessly displays multiple running applications with the ability to switch between over 200 apps simultaneously with no lag whatsoever.

HP just killed TouchPad and webOS, but now new mobile operating system and tablet have been released.

Qualcomm's Snapdragon family of smart mobile processors has steadily gained traction across a diverse array of mobile operating systems, including Android, BlackBerry, Chrome, HP webOS, Windows Phone and the next version of Windows.