smartphone.biz-news.com - 9/24/2008
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T-Mobile has introduced the first Google Phone, the HTC-made G1, which the company hopes will rival Apple's iPhone.
Inevitably, comparisons with Apple's 3G handset were going to be made and the price - both of the smartphone and monthly contract charges - was going to be an area of key interest.
iPhone 3G vs. T-Mobile G1: Who comes out on top?
iphonebuzz.com 9/29/2008 — The T-Mobile G1 was officially announced yesterday and the comparisons to the iPhone started almost as soon as the last executive left the stage. But when you pair up the iPhone 3G and the T-Mobile G1, which device comes out as the winner? Or, is it ...
First Android Phone Coming September 17, Sources [Htc G1]
gizmodo.com 8/15/2008 — While a T-Mobile news blog reported the HTC G1 would debut on September 17, the NYT begs to differ: Their sources point to an "as early as October" release timeframe for this potential bringer of the iPhonecalypse.
GPhone Is 10% Cheaper To Build Than IPhone - Research Group
money.cnn.com 11/12/2008 — SAN FRANCISCO -(Dow Jones)- T-Mobile's G1 mobile phone, the first mobile phone powered by Google Inc.'s (GOOG) Android software, costs about 10% less to manufacture than Apple Inc.'s (AAPL) popular iPhone handset, according to new data from research ...
T-Mobile and Google Introduce First Android Phone (G1)
macrumors.com 10/6/2008 —
Image from Engadget
Google and T-Mobile have introduced the first Android-based mobile phone today called the T-Mobile G1. T-Mobile held a press conference which is available for online streaming. T-Mobile's press conference provided...
The new T-Mobile G1 with Google cell phone – Official Site
t-mobileg1.com 9/23/2008 — Google, the Google logo, Google Maps, YouTube, Android and Gmail are trademarks of Google Inc. T-Mobile and the magenta color are federally registered trademarks of Deutsche Telekom AG. G1 and T-Mobile G1 are trademarks of T-Mobile USA, Inc. All other ...
Analyst: G1 Will Have ‘Little or No Impact’ On iPhone Sales
cultofmac.com 9/24/2008 —
Apple should not be concerned about Google’s new phone knocking its stellar iPhone sales projections off stride, Piper Jaffray’s industry analyst said Tuesday.
Using a baseball analogy, Gene Munster wrote in a research note that the ...