Thank you for your question.

We expect the same look and feel between the QVGA emulator and the
device, so if the UI of your application does not have a problem
displaying on the emulator, then it should not have a problem on the
device.

Regarding providing unlocked devices to developers, currently we don't
have such a plan. If we do receive enough demand from developers, then
we may consider to start offering our support in this area.



On 10月11日, 上午2時04分, JoaJP <joachim.pfeif...@gmail.com> wrote:
> First off, thank you for approaching the dev community (I assume to
> speak for the rest here...)
>
> Question (cc to androidsupp...@htc.com, for reference: this is a
> response to your post in the Android Developers group):
> After devs exhaust the tools and resources that Donut offers, and
> access to a physical device is still needed to appropriately test the
> apps for the different screen sizes (and potentially other behavioral
> changes outside of that aspect) - does HTC offer a path to such
> devices outside of having to purchase the devices outright?
> Example: Augmented Reality apps rely on sensor inputs that DDMS does
> not seem to support, at least at this point (Outside of that, it's a
> pain to work with DDMS/emulators to begin with). At the current price
> point of the average app, it takes a considerable amount of executed
> sales to recover that potential cost, to a degree that the acquisition
> of the various devices to perpetuate the app beyond the current set of
> devices cannot be justified. (Assuming the dev is unwilling to go into
> the hole on an ongoing basis).
>
> On Oct 10, 8:46 am, "htcand...@gmail.com" <htcand...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>
>
> > HTC Corporation is set to launch the HTC Tattoo(tm) -- the first Android
> > phone with QVGA resolution -- this month with major European and Asian
> > operators. The QVGA screen has helped make the HTC Tattoo a very
> > affordable offering, while it still maintains HTC Sense and features
> > such as a 3 Megapixel camera, WiFi, GPS and 4-way D-pad navigation to
> > ensure compatibility with your applications and provide an excellent
> > user experience. Because it was designed as an affordable,
> > customizable phone, we expect it will lead many new users to the
> > Android platform and create additional demand for Android Market
> > applications.
>
> > HTC Tattoo is powered by Android 1.6, also referred to as Donut, in
> > order to support the QVGA resolution. Due to the new Android Market's
> > filtering mechanism, QVGA devices will only see applications which
> > have been recompiled with Donut. We strongly recommend that you
> > recompile your applications with Donut to ensure that it is available
> > to Tattoo and other Donut devices that take advantage of new
> > resolutions on the market.
>
> > To help you reach your total potential customer base on Android
> > Market, we would like to share our experiences about the porting
> > process. We will be posting FAQs and porting suggestions on our
> > website so that you can leverage what we have learned and get your
> > QVGA compatible applications published quickly and effectively.
> > Furthermore, if you encounter problems not mentioned in our FAQ
> > section, feel free to email us at androidsupp...@htc.com. Our
> > engineering support team will try our best to resolve any porting
> > issues.
>
> > For HTC - Tattoo QVGA Technical support, visithttp://developer.htc.com/
> > For more information on HTC Tattoo, 
> > visithttp://www.htc.com/www/product/tattoo/overview.html- 隱藏被引用文字 -
>
> - 顯示被引用文字 -
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