(The HTC Dream debuted Sept. 23, 2008, followed in the US by the T-Mobile G1 on Oct. 20, 2008.) Google's vision for a smartphone was so significant, and so shocking, because its phone wasn't a ...

HTC delivered the world its very first Android phone way back in 2008. Known as the T-Mobile G1 in the United States, the HTC Dream featured specs you wouldn't even consider smartphone-worthy ...

The T-Mobile G1 launched back in 2008, and it was also known as HTC Dream outside of the US. This phone basically became legendary, and many people still instantly know it by name.

The first Android phone — the HTCDream, known in the US as the T-Mobile G1 — would set the wheels in motion for a mobile revolution.

The T-Mobile G1 which we review, is the first phone to run on Google's fun, ... Unfortunately, the G1 has just one jack – an all-purpose HTC miniUSB jack on the bottom of the phone’s chin.

The T-Mobile G1 was a chunky little slider phone that had poor battery life, but even so, it showed potential thanks to an operating system Google acquired called Android. Ten years later, we look ...

Of course, an OS is nothing without hardware to back it up, and today marks the debut of the first ever Android phone, the HTC Dream a.k.a. the T-Mobile G1. Ten years ago today, ...

The G1 smartphone would help catapult the HTC brand into the public eye. The first Android phone took a year to get right Chou sent around 50 HTC engineers to live in Mountain View, California, so ...

The world's first Android phone, the T-Mobile G1, arrived September 23, 2008. It was a whole lot different than the Android handsets of today.

Way back in 2008 we got hands on with the first Android smartphone, the HTC Dream also known as the T-Mobile G1. Ever wonder how the first Android device might stack up to a modern Galaxy S7? If ...

As our phones have gotten bigger and bigger, the SIM card has shrunk significantly over the same period of time, leading to quite an interesting development when trying to add a SIM card to the G1.

The acquisition led to the release of the company's first-ever "Google phone" three years later: the T-Mobile G1 (or HTC Dream as it was mostly known outside of the US).