
While it’s a bit sad that Palm would again be no longer an independent company, it’s still good news — as what my colleague Joey Alarilla tweeted. Learning that Palm would soon be in the hands of HP, a leading creator of a wide range of IT products, made me feel that the PDA and smart phone pioneer would not just fade away as some critics predicted.
Maybe the webOS-powered Palm Pre and its successors would eventually reach and be a hit in the Philippine shores. HP, after all, is a global company.
Ederic Eder
Ederic is a Filipino communications worker in the telecom, media, and technology industry. He writes about K-dramas and Korean celebrities for Hallyudorama.
Related Posts
January 23, 2026
PENSHOPPE PLAY brings fun to activewear
SEA Games athletes Kira Ellis and Elijah Cole are the faces of PENSHOPPE PLAY.
January 15, 2026
DICT: Converge is PH’s nat’l broadband leader
The agency says it delivers the fastest average speeds, lowest latency, and…
December 30, 2025
Coca-Cola brings ‘Sound of Home’ to OFWs in Australia
Australia's airwaves turn into an audio love letter from families in PH.



[…] created webOS for smart phones and tablets before the mobile computing pioneer was bought in 2010 by tech giant HP, which eventually abandoned made the OS open source. LG bought rights to webOS […]
[…] created webOS for smart phones and tablets before the mobile computing pioneer was bought in 2010 by tech giant HP, which eventually abandoned made the OS open source. LG bought rights to webOS […]
[…] 2010, HP bought Palm. After introducing three phones and a tablet powered by webOS, HP announced the shutdown of […]