According to Modaco’s site, here is what we know about the porting process so far:

• If you rebuild the boot image replacing the kernel it runs. I’m running my own custom kernel with himem and bits.
• The system.img doesn’t fit on the N1 (!), it’s nearly 200MB. I booted by moving some stuff off the system partition.
• The trackball works.
• The 4 bottom keys work.
• The proximity sensor works.
• The LED works.
• The light sensor works.
• The compass and G sensor work.
• The camera works fine and is great with face recognition and touch focus.
• The FM radio loads, but makes no sound / finds no stations it seems. Maybe we need Desire radio ROM?
• Flash 10.1 is included and works well.
• It’s FAST!

Source: Into Mobile

It’s 119 mm tall, 60 mm wide, 11.9 mm thick, with a weight of 135 grams. Where that extra 5 grams comes from is a mystery since the Google Phone weighs only 130 grams. It runs the latest version of Android, 2.1, has a 1 GHz Qualcomm (NSDQ: QCOM) Snapdragon processor, 576 MB of RAM, quadband GSM/EDGE, dual band (900 MHz, 2100 MHz) 7.2 Mbps HSPA, 1400 mAh battery, WiFi, GPS, accelerometer, compass, and all the other stuff typically associated with a high end smartphone.

HTC say this device will come out in early Q2, and T-Mobile UK recently shot out a tweet saying that they’re going to be selling this device starting March 26th. No word on USA availability.

Source: Into Mobile.