handset

/noun hand-set; verb, adjective hand-set, -set/US // noun ˈhændˌsɛt; verb, adjective ˈhændˈsɛt, -ˌsɛt //UK // (ˈhændˌsɛt) //

手机,听筒,电话,手持机

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : Also called French telephone. a telephone having a mouthpiece and earpiece mounted at opposite ends of a handle.

v.有主动词 verb

adj.形容词 adjective

as inreceiver

Synonyms

If you need to lend your phone to someone, but still worry about their unfettered access to your handset, know that you can lock people inside one particular app or prevent them from installing anything while you’re not looking.
You can still pair them with other Android handsets, but you’re going to lose key parts of the software integration.
For one thing, premium handsets got expensive, routinely topping out over $1,000.
It says it faces competition from Google’s Android operating system, which is used by competing handset makers like Samsung and Google itself.
Nokia-branded handsets are not only a source of anonymized customer data, or first-party data, for targeting and measurement, they’re also a source of telemetry data on how the phone is being used.
One of the biggest choices Google has to make going forward is in mobile handset development.
It owns Motorola, but handset producers like Samsung and LG make the most popular phones that run on Android.
To get at the rest, Google created Android and gives it away free to handset makers.
Android is created by Google but used by dozens of handset makers, including Samsung, HTC and Motorola.
Microsoft, too, has been shaking down Android handset makers, demanding royalties on every phone they sell.
Another man quickly picked up a handset and spoke briefly into it.

/noun hand-set; verb, adjective hand-set, -set/US // noun ˈhændˌsɛt; verb, adjective ˈhændˈsɛt, -ˌsɛt //UK // (ˈhændˌsɛt) //

手机,听筒,电话,手持机

n.名词 noun

1
- : Also called French telephone. a telephone having a mouthpiece and earpiece mounted at opposite ends of a handle.

v.有主动词 verb

adj.形容词 adjective

as inreceiver

Synonyms

If you need to lend your phone to someone, but still worry about their unfettered access to your handset, know that you can lock people inside one particular app or prevent them from installing anything while you’re not looking.
You can still pair them with other Android handsets, but you’re going to lose key parts of the software integration.
For one thing, premium handsets got expensive, routinely topping out over $1,000.
It says it faces competition from Google’s Android operating system, which is used by competing handset makers like Samsung and Google itself.
Nokia-branded handsets are not only a source of anonymized customer data, or first-party data, for targeting and measurement, they’re also a source of telemetry data on how the phone is being used.
One of the biggest choices Google has to make going forward is in mobile handset development.
It owns Motorola, but handset producers like Samsung and LG make the most popular phones that run on Android.
To get at the rest, Google created Android and gives it away free to handset makers.
Android is created by Google but used by dozens of handset makers, including Samsung, HTC and Motorola.
Microsoft, too, has been shaking down Android handset makers, demanding royalties on every phone they sell.
Another man quickly picked up a handset and spoke briefly into it.