The picture you are seeing above is Not for HTC HD2 or HTC Evo 4G, its for a Mobile phone with Andorid inside,1GHz Processor and Giant Display 4.3-inches Called the HTC Desire HD. It look in shape and buttons like the Evo 4G and Has the Same Screen of the HTC HD2 but it runs android and Not any Android version its the Android Foryo 2.2 and watermarked "HTC"... so we guess its the HTC Desire HD as we got info about it few days ago here on (YouMobile.org) but this came as a confirmation that HTC is Making Surprise for Android Fans. We will keep you updated as soon as we get a confirmation that this is the HTC Desire HD

Pantech, Korea's No. 3 handset maker will not use AM-OLED displays on its new smartphones to be launched in the first half of next year because of a shortage of the component.

The company, which currently sells two AM-OLED smartphones based on the Android operating system in Korea, joins Taiwanese smartphone maker HTC in shifting to LCDs because of supply issues.

A shortage of AM-OLED displays hinders their bid to overtake rival LCDs as the dominant displays for mobile phones. Prices and technology also remain as major barriers holding back the adoption of the so-called next-generation displays in not only mobile phones, but TVs as well.

The executive manager said: "We will not use AM-OLED displays in our new phones to be rolled out in the first half of next year because of supply issues." 

As you might have heard AMOLED screens are in short supply. This has forced some manufacturers to switch to S-LCD even for existing models. HTC Desire is one of the affected phones and a side-by-side of the old AMOLED packing Desire and the new S-LCD one show how the two technologies stack up…

Reportedly, most people will have a tough time telling them apart but there are some differences. For example, the image on the AMOLED HTC Desire is more bluish while the S-LCD screen shows a yellow tint.

Colors on the AMOLED screen are more vibrant and it seems brightness is a bit higher than the one of its S-LCD counterpart, which however has a more accurate color representation. The black levels seem pretty much equal, at least judging by the photos.

Still, the S-LCD screen on the HTC Desire has a slight edge in sunlight legibility. It also offers some improved power usage in the general case (though AMOLED gains an advantage if displaying mostly black images). LCD screens consume less power when displaying all-white content.

HTC hearts Android. They've released a lot of droids but still have unannounced phones - the HTC Fiesta and Paradise will pad HTC's portfolio with even more Android. The HTC Paradise seems like an Aria with a QWERTY, while the HTC is a bar touch phone.

Found, believe it or not, on Craigslist, those two AT&T samples have only surfaced before as names from UA profiles. Not much is known about them now either but at least we can get a good look at them.

The HTC Paradise is likened to the HTC Aria (which until recently was AT&T exclusive) so it should have similar specs with the obvious difference of a slide out QWERTY, a form factor HTC has neglected recently.

The HTC Fiesta on the other hand has a 3.2MP camera, which suggests that it will be a low-end droid. There are some concerns that the Fiesta may have been canceled so it might never see the light of day.

Anyway, there's a good chance that if these phones do come out, they'll be available on AT&T, but we wouldn't be surprised to see them on other carriers as well.