Great phone, but plagued with software issues.
Just a local variant of international phone (see later)
Don't know why this phone is on here since the only thing really "special" about it is it's size.
HTC and Tmobile are well known partners. It's not uncommon for Tmobile to get the first variant of HTC's new product.
Good phone. But sprint has some special deals with Google right now, wouldn't be surprised if Mountain view helped push this phone through.
Now, I don't know if you're a troll or not, but for the sake of argument I'll pretend you're being serious here. First, you need to consider the following:
1. ATT and Tmobile use a technology that is almost identical to the tech used in europe and several other developed countries (GSM). Sprint and Verizon use CDMA which is mainly only found here and in several asian markets, though those markets typically have different requirements when it comes to phones making a device that is cross compatible almost impossible. Because of this, GSM carriers will almost ALWAYS get high end devices first unless Sprint/Verizon pay insane amounts of money for an "exclusive" (See original Droid, Droid X, and Evo line)
2. Companies pay BIG MONEY to get exclusives. It's unlikely that you'll see the infuse on any other carrier, just like you don't see ATT with a Droid X. That's just how the industry works. Additionally, some companies seem to partner well together (like Tmobile and HTC) so they tend to launch their best devices on that network first.
3. As has been stated countless times, LTE is a brand new technology. NO ONE ELSE IN THE WORLD is pushing out a network like this right now. That's not fanboyism, that's just fact. In fact, the European press thought that the initial rollout was just a marketing ploy, and that there was no way that many people could be covered. Yes, places in europe are showing off "100MBPS" LTE connections but these are often in SINGLE CITIES in small countries where it would take as many towers to boast "national coverage" as a US carrier has to put up in New Jersey.
Verizon LTE is also fast. Stupidly fast, and while it is possible to get fast speeds with HSPA+ and Wimax, they are not as fast as LTE (at least consistently). This isn't PR speak, this is the conclusion of every national speed test conducted by a third party.
They are investing billions in this rollout. What does this mean? It means less money to pay for devices to get them exclusive. But LTE also requires certain build requirements. It currently destroys battery life since battery tech for phones hasn't improved in well over a decade. The radio is also huge, meaning a phone like the sensation would require an entirely different design in order to fit it.
And it's not like they are sitting still with phones either. It's just that they're not putting out the phones YOU want.
The Droidx2 has dual core tegra and a qHD display.
The Xperia Play has Gingerbread, and an almost stock experience. It's also getting Minecraft earlier than other Android devices.
The ThunderBolt, Charge, and Revolution, while not dual core, are still insanely good phones as every review has pointed out. They are also "4G".
The Droid Bionic will be dual core, qHD, and LTE, but because LTE is a new tech it's not ready yet.
Now, this isn't to say that Verizon isn't resting on their laurels. I think they are a bit (as their plan changes seem to prove) but to say that they're doing "Nothing" with new phone tech is being blind to the market itself. No, it's not the sensation, or a "3D" phone, but that doesn't mean they're not there.
They have new phones coming out. They have super high end phones coming out. They're just not the phones "YOU" want to have, and you're pissed because Verizon (as they always have historically done) is choosing to develop the network first before they overload it with eye candy.
^And all that came from someone who is seriously looking at either sprint or Tmobile for my next device. I'll be the first to point out when Verizon is doing something boneheaded, but you can't complain about the "lack of cool phones" unless you look at the market as a whole.