In Europe, the carriers announced are Meteor, Play Mobile, T-Mobile, 3 (Hutchison 3G), Vodafone, Telenor, Tesco Mobile (UK) and Virgin Mobile.

In Australia, the carrier announced is Telstra. The Telstra branded HTC Wildfire is a special version supporting 850 MHz/2100 MHz UMTS, with the model number A3335.
In Taiwan, the carrier announced is Taiwan Mobile.
In Malaysia, the carrier announced is Maxis.
In Mexico, the carrier announced is Iusacell however it has been incorrectly marked as HTC Desire A. The name 'Desire A' may have been chosen due to pressure from North American operators not wanting this phone in their market, as this Wildfire variant operates on the North American 850 MHz/1900 MHz UMTS bands. One thing notable about this name is how difficult it is to find relative information among the results of internet searches which are predominantly swamped with pages concerning only the HTC Desire A8181, a significantly more popular but completely different phone.
The name "Wildfire" was decided in a poll on Facebook, which resulted in 50% of the votes for "Wildfire" and 24% for "Zeal" which came in second place.
The Wildfire S is the refresh version. it features a higher resolution screen, pre-loaded with Android 2.3 (Gingerbread) with a updated version of HTC Sense and it also lacks the trackpad. It is already released.
HTC announced in June 2010 that the HTC Wildfire is among their list of phones to receive the Android 2.2 "Froyo" update. The update to Android 2.2 includes support for USB tethering, enhanced bluetooth support, multiple keyboard languages, Wi-Fi hotspot tethering and more. However, live wallpapers and Adobe Flash Player support in the browser will not be supported.
A leaked build of Android 2.2 and 2.2.1 subsequently surfaced from China and Europe respectively, but with limited language support. It was modified and released by developers on the XDA Forums. In addition to this, several unofficial builds based on AOSP 2.2.1 and 2.3 have also surfaced on XDA.

On the morning of the 20th December 2010, the 2.2 update was released as a modified build of the HTC Glacier's code. Many customers were surprised at the news, some previously so much as speculating that it would not appear, as the majority of Wildfire users had been waiting in anticipation for the update (heightened by limited news on the subject from HTC) since mid-2010 .
In Australia, the carrier announced is Telstra. The Telstra branded HTC Wildfire is a special version supporting 850 MHz/2100 MHz UMTS, with the model number A3335.
In Taiwan, the carrier announced is Taiwan Mobile.
In Malaysia, the carrier announced is Maxis.
In Mexico, the carrier announced is Iusacell however it has been incorrectly marked as HTC Desire A. The name 'Desire A' may have been chosen due to pressure from North American operators not wanting this phone in their market, as this Wildfire variant operates on the North American 850 MHz/1900 MHz UMTS bands. One thing notable about this name is how difficult it is to find relative information among the results of internet searches which are predominantly swamped with pages concerning only the HTC Desire A8181, a significantly more popular but completely different phone.
The name "Wildfire" was decided in a poll on Facebook, which resulted in 50% of the votes for "Wildfire" and 24% for "Zeal" which came in second place.
The Wildfire S is the refresh version. it features a higher resolution screen, pre-loaded with Android 2.3 (Gingerbread) with a updated version of HTC Sense and it also lacks the trackpad. It is already released.
HTC announced in June 2010 that the HTC Wildfire is among their list of phones to receive the Android 2.2 "Froyo" update. The update to Android 2.2 includes support for USB tethering, enhanced bluetooth support, multiple keyboard languages, Wi-Fi hotspot tethering and more. However, live wallpapers and Adobe Flash Player support in the browser will not be supported.
A leaked build of Android 2.2 and 2.2.1 subsequently surfaced from China and Europe respectively, but with limited language support. It was modified and released by developers on the XDA Forums. In addition to this, several unofficial builds based on AOSP 2.2.1 and 2.3 have also surfaced on XDA.
On the morning of the 20th December 2010, the 2.2 update was released as a modified build of the HTC Glacier's code. Many customers were surprised at the news, some previously so much as speculating that it would not appear, as the majority of Wildfire users had been waiting in anticipation for the update (heightened by limited news on the subject from HTC) since mid-2010 .
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