
Remember a couple days ago when HTC unveiled the EVO 3D for Sprint, the successor to last year’s EVO which won numerous awards and went down in history as the first 4G device? Well, thanks to HTC France, the company has just announced via their Twitter page that the HTC EVO 3D will be making an appearance in Europe. This should come as no surprise as the company recently announced that the previous Verizon exclusive Incredible S would also be available for European buyers.
The HTC EVO 3D is scheduled for a summer release in the United States on Sprint’s WiMAX 4G network. It is very unlikely that the device would arrive to European soils before then so if we are guessing that we should see the HTC EVO 3D sometime during the holiday season or maybe a bit earlier.
As for specs, as the name would imply, the EVO 3D sports a 4.3-inch qHD display that carries 960 x 540 pixels along with a two five megapixel cameras for its 3D photo and video shooting capabilities along with a LED flash for low light shooting. There is full 1080p video recording in non-3D video shooting mode and 720p shooting for 3D mode (the phone can view videos in a maximum resolution of 720p). The phone is powered by a 1.2GHz dual-core Qualcomm MSM8660 processor and thanks to a 1.3 megapixel front facing camera there will be video conferencing available to all those who so desire.
Seeing that there are no 4G networks in the UK or any other part of Europe, we’re guessing that the 4G WiMAX radios will be substituted for something along the lines of a quad-band GSM radio. We’ll keep you updated as we get more news on the EVO 3G, in the meantime, you’re welcome to check out the full specs below.
Source: Twitter

Recently, the Twitter community has been abuzz with iPhone 4 users openly discussing how bad the antenna problem with the iPhone 4 is. This has lead to a series of actions from Samsung that would offer these (highly influential) folks some free copies of
One of the nicest advantages of tweets is that they are so easy log. With a very short character limit per tweet, content is often straight to the point and can stand on its own. Add in the fact that Twitter runs in real time and the content can easily be searched on
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If you use a Twitter account, be careful of the links that are being posted by the people you are following.
Yes, Twitter.
Free speech is a wonderful thing, no matter how offensive you can get, as long as you have the gall to stand behind your statements, you can freely say what you want, and face whatever people throw back at you. Or so goes the concept of online posting. Just like “mutually assured destruction” (or MAD), no identified individual would easily say something rude unless they were prepared to stand up for it.