Those who do not just drag a huge board of smartphone and go not ever want to be online, is well served with the Wildfire S. It is handy, functional and reliable in operation. The pre-installed Android 2.3.3 (Gingerbread) is however a bit getting old, HTC delivers no more updates for the Wildfire S. But this is only a minor problem, because it can be with the free version of Android CyanogenMod 10.1 smartphone fast to version Android 4.2.2 (Jelly Bean) lift. Matching versions and a well-to-understand instructions there on the net. So I am with my Wildfire S to a lot of pre-installed by the manufacturer Apps (keyword bloatware) got rid of that I do not use, but which can not be removed and require resources. The battery life has thus extended significantly. Moreover, I am not prepared every two years a functioning technical device in which stuck many valuable raw materials, as a quasi obsolete write off simply because my producers and the wireless provider suggest so. The life of the Wildfire S has so significantly extended in the direction of sustainability. Only the relatively easy way to the device to be provided with a new firmware and thus fully to convert it into their own property, have me to this day convinced of the Wildfire S - even if the smartphone vendors want so much suggest me that this was yet a hopelessly obsolete part and I should better ...
