HTC Announces Indian Language Support for HTC ONE & DESIRE Smartphones

BySanjay TelecomTalk

Published on Jul 16, 2012 5:50pm IST

Live

Hardik Jagda

CEO Proximity

AI is becoming central to modern sports broadcasting

Andrew Bonwick

Vice President of Product Development at Relm Insurance

How insurance and risk models are evolving to support satellite connectivity

Madhav Sheth

CEO of Ai+ Smartphone

Bold attempt to design smartphones specifically for Indian consumers.

Stephen Rose

CEO Render Networks

Why execution in the trenches may be the real key to AI readiness

Leading smartphone maker, HTC, today became the first global smartphone brand to roll out full language support for Hindi, Tamil, Marathi and Bengali on its range of innovative smartphones.

Make Telecom Talk My Trusted Source

Now HTC Smartphone users will be able to read and write in Hindi, Tamil and Marathi through all messaging functions on HTC smartphones launched this year, while browsing the Internet and all applications available through Google Play.

These include HTC One X, HTC One S, HTC One V, Desire C and Desire V, In addition, users will also be able to view a fourth language, Bengali, on selected applications available on Google Play. With this rollout, HTC has kept its promise of integrating full native language support for its smartphones in India, beginning with the HTC Explorer in Q4 20111.

Availability :

Reading and writing capability for Hindi, Tamil and Marathi will be made available on HTC Desire C and Desire V, sold in India through an automatic software update that will be downloadable by users starting from today. Bengali language viewing capability will be available from August 2012.

Reading and writing capability for Hindi, Tamil and Marathi, and Bengali language viewing capability will be made available on all HTC One X, HTC One S and HTC One V smartphones sold in India through an automatic software update that will be downloadable by users from August 2012.

Some people read for free. A few choose to support. If you found TelecomTalk useful, you can help keep us running.