The Android-alternative returns to Mobile World Congress next month to show off its latest mobile devices. January 29, 2014 7:49 AM PST (Credit: Screenshot by Jessica Dolcourt/CNET) Mozilla lit up Mobile World Congress in Barcelona last year with its flashy debut of Firefox OS, the light, browser-based mobile operating system intended to sweep across emerging markets as a low-cost Android alternative. While several handsets did see the light of day, including the Alcatel OneTouch Fire and a trio of Geeksphones, the OS certainly felt underbaked to us. Now, Mozilla will return to the mobile megashow with a press conference to spread its message like wildfire, and to show off its latest progress and products. We'll be there on the ground, following the action. Firefox OS makes its debut (pictures) 1-2 of 15 Scroll Left Scroll Right Read the CNET Editors' Take Geeksphone Peak+ Editors' Take: Running Firefox OS mobile software, the Geeksphone Peak+ offers a memory upgrade and truly open Web-based platform, untethered from iOS and Android. Read More
The Android-alternative returns to Mobile World Congress next month to show off its latest mobile devices.
Mozilla lit up Mobile World Congress in Barcelona last year with its flashy debut of Firefox OS, the light, browser-based mobile operating system intended to sweep across emerging markets as a low-cost Android alternative.
While several handsets did see the light of day, including the Alcatel OneTouch Fire and a trio of Geeksphones, the OS certainly felt underbaked to us.
Now, Mozilla will return to the mobile megashow with a press conference to spread its message like wildfire, and to show off its latest progress and products. We'll be there on the ground, following the action.
Geeksphone Peak+
Editors' Take: Running Firefox OS mobile software, the Geeksphone Peak+ offers a memory upgrade and truly open Web-based platform, untethered from iOS and Android. Read More
