Here are few shots of HTC’s Mozart the actually looks exactly like the HTC Schubert, we seen few days before. It is suggested that the Mozart is the GSM/HSPA version of the Schubert and is intended for Europe market. The Mozart is a Windows Phone 7 smartphone. More pictures after the cut:

[pocketnow]

Over at Hong Kong Uwants forum, a guy has posted a image showing the upcoming HTC Desire HD (HTC Ace) with the Android 2.2 Froyo. As you can see, the new Desire HD is basically the WCDMA/HSPA version of the HTC EVO 4G getting the same 4.3-inch large WVGA touchscreen. Other than photos, 247Android has uploaded a video showing the new Android phone:

Other features are also similar, including the 1GHz SnapDragon processor, 8 Megapixel camera with dual LED flash, face tracking and 720p HD video recording, SRS Surround Sound, and WiFi connectivity. The phone will probably get the Froyo with HTC Sense UI.

HTC is preparing a new QWERTY Android smartphone for Verizon Wireless and here are few leaked photos. As you can see, the phone has a side-slide QWERTY keyboard and is about the size of HTC EVO 4G. It is said that the phone supports both CDMA and GSM networks and is powered by a 1.2GHz processor.

This dual-mode Android phone is expected to come early next year so it will at least run Android 2.2. More pictures after the break:

[androidguys]

Here is a leaked shot of the HTC Vision high-end Android phone with side-slide QWERTY keyboard. Some are saying that the Vision will be released in the US by T-Mobile and will be called G1 Blaze.

The Vision / G1 Blaze is like the QWERTY version of the Nexus One/HTC Desire, getting a 1GHz processor, a 3.7-inch touchscreen, four touch-sensitive buttons and an optical trackpad. No words yet on availability,  however.[engadget]

AT&T officially announced the launch of the HTC Aria Androdi smartphone. The new Aria features a 3.2-inch HVGA capacitive touchscreen, a 5 Megapixel camera with video recording, GPS, Bluetooth, WiFi and FM radio. More of this gadget »

French software firm Abaxia has made a name for itself create white-label modules that help carriers brand phones — its two flagship products are search and active home screen apps (pictured) — so the fact that HTC has shelled out €11 million (about $13.1 million) for the company this week should offer you a solid clue where this is all headed. Naturally, HTC isn’t talking about exactly how Abaxia will fit into the big picture, but boss Peter Chou says that the acquisition will "deepen and broaden [their] software development capabilities so that [they] can innovate at an even faster pace." Software value-add is becoming even more important for phone manufacturers these days as hardware all converges on a fairly standard full-touch prototype that doesn’t offer much opportunity for differentiation — even as Microsoft is putting the kibosh on serious customization in Windows Phone 7 — so it’ll be interesting to see how this ultimately affects HTC’s products, particularly those with carriers’ logos silkscreened around back. Follow the break for HTC’s full release.