HTC HD2 and Nexus One get some Gingerbread crumbs

<DIV class=separator style="CLEAR: both; TEXT-ALIGN: center"><a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh-qW-ZJmaV9vK6wjSJdaoiON0HzssCzfBtgC39Az40MHZkPkObdTrijE9bv8L84fA-2BiULL_GFtE1_ejOzDmi5mLNohJrKu1KNeIwOX8qyQfxtS-kJMoRzX-qarnBcO6hXxFodfNW-Wk/s1600/gingerbread-sm.jpg" imageanchor="1" style="MARGIN-LEFT: 1em; MARGIN-RIGHT: 1em"><img border="0" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh-qW-ZJmaV9vK6wjSJdaoiON0HzssCzfBtgC39Az40MHZkPkObdTrijE9bv8L84fA-2BiULL_GFtE1_ejOzDmi5mLNohJrKu1KNeIwOX8qyQfxtS-kJMoRzX-qarnBcO6hXxFodfNW-Wk/s1600/gingerbread-sm.jpg"></A></DIV>With Gingerbread freely distributed to the open-source masses, it probably won't surprise you to hear there already a custom ROM for Google's darling Nexus One. But what if we told you Android 2.3 is now available for the HTC HD2 as well? That's right, the Windows Mobile 6.5 powerhouse can now snap off a sugary piece of the same Android code, and from what we hear in the XDA-developers</EM> forums, it works pretty decently, too. Like the Samsung Galaxy S we saw getting the green tie treatment this morning, the HTC HD2 and Nexus One don't exactly have stable, fully functional builds, but as long as you know what you're doing and don't need petty luxuries</EM> like cameras, GPS receivers and official Google apps, you'll probably be just fine. Find files and a modicum of instruction at our source links below.

HTC HD2 and Nexus One get some Gingerbread crumbs

With Gingerbread freely distributed to the open-source masses, it probably won't surprise you to hear there already a custom ROM for Goo...

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