Quick news from around the Web.
@FierceWireless: HTC One Google edition: It's real and coming in summer Article via @CNETNews | Follow@FierceWireless
> Samsung appears to be preparing a Galaxy Note III. Article
> ST-Ericsson found a buyer for its navigation business, but the identity of the buyer is not yet known. Article
> IDC predicted the worldwide tablet market will surpass portable PC shipments in 2013 and total PC shipments in 2015. Release
> Samsung reportedly outsold Nokia in Finland during the first quarter. Article
> PC Mobile could start selling smartphones. Article
Mobile Content News
> Amazon introduced Engagement Reports, a free, zero-integration service promising Appstore for Android developer partners expanded insight into application usage and performance. Article
> Google and Microsoft are collaborating on a native YouTube video application optimized for the latter's Windows Phone mobile operating system. Article
> Nokia is rolling out Mail for Exchange, which delivers work email access to entry-level smartphones running the manufacturer's Asha mobile operating system. Article
Broadband Wireless News
> Partners NEC Europe and SpiderCloud Wireless--claiming mobile operators are increasingly focused on using small cells to deliver in-building coverage and capacity for medium to large enterprises--announced they are engaged in "numerous" market trials with leading carriers across four continents. Article
> While backhaul newcomer Vubiq is discussing its planned 60 GHz/5 GHz products with leading mobile carriers, backhaul old-timer E-Band Communications, recently sold off its assets and intellectual property rights. Article
European Wireless News
> Vodafone Spain is now claiming that it will beat rivals Yoigo and Orange in the race to launch commercial LTE services in the recession-hit country, and said services will be available as of this week. Article
> The European Commission has sent questions to operators in Europe to determine whether Apple's sales tactics for the iPhone in Europe are shutting out smartphone rivals. Article
And finally… Noise-cancelling technology could be used to increase the amount of data traveling over networks. Article