Category: HTC

  • HTC One X10 review

    Welcome to the HTC One X10 review. This model is not to be confused with the regular range topping HTC 10! The HTC One X10 is a mid-range phone and has finally got our attention, the reasons www didn't bother doing a review is that we where confused at the deceptive model name which implied it was a top end model, in really it is a mid ranger. In terms of construction the HTC One X10 is excellent. Thanks to it's build quality, being metal and glass it does look like a more expensive HTC phone. As result it is put together as well as any other phone especially the iPhone 7 but no where near the standard set by the Galaxy S8! That said HTC have made the One X10 different from the other brands and mid range phones thanks to the rear end decoration and curved. Overall it looks good and high end especially from it's lesser known competitors. In terms of hardware the HTC One X10 packs a 4000mAh battery which by 2017 mobile phone standards is huge! The camera promises lots of features and quality but just class average. Apart form that it is interesting to note the Mediatek CPU rather the the usual Qualcomm which only means it's a cheaper CPU rather than slower performance. Overall there is nothing to really point out about the One X10 in terms of specifications. In terms of use the the HTC One X10 is really good. The interface is smooth there aren't too many time consuming transitions minimal amount of HTC Apps. Speaking of Apps the samples like the 3D car games install worked great, not really speedy when loading but once running works great. It is a typical mid range phone that seems to work as a more expensive one. It would be a great phone if all your into is messaging and social networking. The conclusion is simple, the HTC One X10 is a really good mid-range mobile phone. That fact that we couldn't really fault it in the first 5 minutes is a really test. What would you by an HTC One X10 before any other phone? It looks more premium and QHD Screen. Since their other less known brands have increased their prices and they don't certainly don't look or feel as good. We could even consider buying one if we had't already bought the Motorola G5 Plus. Specifications
    • HTC One X10
    • Network Quad-band GSM Tri-band 3G Tri-band 4G
    • Design Touch screen
    • L153 x W75.6 x D8.2 mm Weight 175 grams
    • Display 5.5 inch LCD 1080 x 1920 QHD LCD
    • Camera 16 MP auto-focus LED Flash 2nd forward facing video call camera 5MP
    • Video Camera 1080p 30FPS main video camera
    • Connectivity Wi-Fi Bluetooth V4 USB
    • CPU Octa Core 1.8 Mediatek MT6795 Helio P10 Mali-T860MP2 Graphics CPU
    • Memory 3 Gig RAM Up to Approx 32 Gig for user MicroSD expansion
    • Features Active noise cancellation Up to 370 hours Standby Up to 17 hours Talk Time
    • Power 4000 Li-Po mAh battery Up to 31 Days Standby Up to 24 hours Talk Time
    • Price history Approx $550 AUD June 2017 (Outright)

  • HTC One X9 Review

    2016_htconex9
    Welcome to the HTC One X9 review. It has been awhile since we've looked at any phone made by HTC and that's largely due to the fatally flawed HTC One series and besides none of the lower end smartphones which we like were not up to the same level as the competition. With the release of the HTC One X9 retail pricing is around $700 AUD - which is quite expensive for what is essentially a mid range phone in 2016 we know the price will drop. In terms of construction and design the HTC X9 is very good. The metal feels cool and solid to touch and all the send fit perfectly and edges rounded. The cheapest looking part is the camera surround. In terms of design the most obvious thing is that it looks like an iPhone 6 - why HTC? The iPhone is not a pretty phone to look at. Overall it looks and feels good but is it worth the money - for us no? In terms of hardware the HTC One X9 has a number of features worth pointing out, the first is that it has stereo speakers with Dolby enhancements. It sounds good. It also includes NFC for contactless payments and third the first phone which claims 3Terabyte storage management! Apart from that the One X9 screen and image quality is good equal to the iPhone but no where near Galaxy S5 or S6 good. The specs say 2.2 Ghz processor but it's the value for money version which is perfectly Ok. The HTC One X9 should be cheaper purely because of the CPU. The camera is claimed to be better than prior HTC One models which is not difficult but stored images from other testers show that it's not good indoors with standard lighting or focusing for that matter. One X9 is equipped with a standard LCD display which at this price range is a but low grade. In terms of use the the HTC One X9 claws back some points. The interface is smooth and slick even with some live widgets on the screen. There are some HTC specific enhancements but the only one worth mentioning is the automatic customisations dependent on location - which theoretically useful if you only had one phone for both home and work apart from that nothing worth motioning. Overall the Pne X9 feels as good as any other 2.2 Ghz equipped CPU running Android. The conclusion is once again simple as with any comparison with new smartphone running Android. The HTC One X9 is a good phone but overpriced. There are other cheaper phones and those with less CPU power that work just as well as this one. Specifications
    • HTC One X9
    • Network Quad-band GSM Tri-band 3G Tri-band 4G
    • Design Touch screen
    • L154 x W76 x D8 mm Weight 170 grams
    • Display 5.5 inch 1080 x 1920 QHD LCD
    • Camera 13 MP auto-focus LED Flash 2nd forward facing video call camera 5MP
    • Video Camera 1080p 30FPS main video camera
    • Connectivity Wi-Fi Bluetooth V4 USB
    • CPU Octa Core 2.2 Ghz (Mediatek MT6795 Helio X10) Separate PowerVR G6200 Graphics CPU
    • Memory 3 Gig RAM Up to Approx 32 Gig for user MicroSD expansion
    • Features A-GPS, GLONASS BEIDO, Compass, Accelerometer, Gyroscope, Ambient Light, Proximity Up to 370 hours Standby Up to 17 hours Talk Time
    • Power 3000 Li-Po mAh battery Up to 31 Days Standby Up to 15 hours Talk Time
    • Price history Approx $700 AUD September 2016 (Outright)

  • HTC Desire 820 Review

     2014_htc820_2
    Welcome to the HTC Desire 820 quick eview . We haven't looked at HTC phones for a little while but that changed with the release of the One M9 the cheaper Desire 820. The Desire 820 is the next step down in the price bracket and essentially where all the action is these days as consumers are realising that these phones do everything the top end phones do often matching or exceeding the prior ten top end models. The Desire 820 and variants are priced under the $450 market and decreasing as the model was released 12 month ago (2014). In terms of construction, the Desire 820 is all plastic but it is well put together it is essentially two main pieces. It feels good to hold but we feel you'll be looking for a new transparent case to show it off. There multiple colours but we prefer the one with the matt finish as the shiny one will look old in no time. We think the Desire 820 looks a little like a prop form a sic-fi movie in a good way. In terms of hardware the HTC 820 packs all you'd expect in a mid-range phone and exceeds it! There is a Octa-core CPU and explains why it works do smoothly. The 1080P screen looks good and the loud stereo speakers help differentiate against other phones. The HD screen is nice to look at for a mid-range. Apart for these features it's mostly mid to high spec. In terms of use the HTC Desire 820 like most new Android based phones works really well. It is smooth with minimal background tasks to slow down the interface. That said, dependent on the speed of your phone network may cause update pauses. The Octa-core CPU really lifts the 820 beyond existing models The HTC Desire 820 is a very impressive phone in late 2015. The only real flaw of the 820 is probably the overly plastic body which look good when new, but over time can deter potential buyers. Ignore it and you will get a year or two of great experiences, until its time for another upgrade. The HTC Desire 820 compared to say, the current Samsung A series phones which look great but not as nice to use, we'd still get the 820 and a decent 3rd part case. Specifications
    • HTC Desire 820
    • Network Quad-band 3G 850/900/1900/2100 Quad-band 4G 700/1800/2300/2600
    • Design Touch screen
    • L157.7 x W78.74 x D7.74 mm
    • Weight 155 grams
    • Display 5.5 inch 1,280 x 1080
    • Camera 13MP auto-focus LED Flash 8MP 2nd forward facing camera
    • Video Camera 1080p high definition 30FPS main video camera 2MP Video phone camera
    • Connectivity Wi-Fi Bluetooth V4 USB
    • CPU Octa-core 1.5 Ghz Separate Andreno 405 Graphics CPU
    • Memory 2Gig RAM Up to 16 Gig for user Up to 128Gig micro-SD expansion
    • Features A-GPS, GLONASS, Compass, Accelerometer Stereo speakers Ring tones: MIDI, MP3, Video, vibration and others FM Radio Google Play store Li-Po 2600 mAh battery Up to 425 hours Standby Up to 22 hours Talk Time
    • Price history Under $450 AUD late 2015 (Outright)

  • HTC Desire 300 review

    HTC300
    Welcome to the 2014 HTC Desire 300 review. The Desire 300 currently one of the cheapest HTC phones you can buy so we're interested in how it performs. As a Pre-paid package it retails at the starting price of around $178 which is on the high side. Note that both are very similar but the even cheaper Desire 310 only has a faster CPU to best the 300 but lacking else where in the spec sheet and it uses a different case design so don't get confused! In terms of construction the HTC Desire 300 is an all plastic model and clearly an entry level smartphone. It does emulate the top range HTC One design in looks but definitely not feel. The HTC is light in the hand but it is solid to hold but its definitely not premium! In terms of tech or internal hardware the HTC Desire 300 is quite basic with nothing that really stands out to us. It's specification may be high end back in 2008 but not in 2014 which is a reflection on how far  mobile phone technology has come since then. The screen resolution is OK despite not being pin sharp, likewise the colours. The phone is only 3G so don't expect fast data downloads. In terms of use the HTC Desire worked reasonably well given its specifications. However it is clearly slower than say the mid-range models. The updated OS means that there are no pauses or lags and uses Apple's trick of slower scrolling to hide the background updating. Apart from that all the usual popular apps will work without any problems.  Since it is Android OS based there's little else to complain about. The HTC Desire models used to be among the best in the entry level class but no more and the Desire 300 is not the best choice available. Compared to the latest 'unknown' brands like Huawei Y series and Windows based Lumia series, the Desire 300 just isn't as slick, look as good and now overpriced. Specifications
    • HTC Desire 300
    • Network Quad-band GSM 850/900/1800/1900 Dual-band 3G 850/2100 or 900/2100 (depend on country)
    • Design Rugged - Touch screen
    • L131.78 x W66.23 x D10.12 mm
    • Weight 120 grams
    • Display/s 4.3 inch 480 X 854 pixels
    • Camera 5MP
    • Video Camera 480p 30FPS main video camera VGA video phone
    • Connectivity Wi-Fi Bluetooth V4
    • CPU 1 Ghz Dual core Separate Graphic CPU
    • Memory 523 MB RAM Up to 4Gig for user Up to 32Gig micro-SD expansion
    • Features Ambient light, Proximity, Accelerometer
    • Li-Po 1650 mAh battery Up to 625 hours Standby Up to 11 hours Talk Time
    • Price history Under $179 AUD August 2014 (Pre-paid)

  • HTC One M8 review

    BLANK
    Welcome to the 2014 HTC One M8 otherwise known as version two! The HTC One for 2014 has had another quality bump and this phone looks even more fantastic. The One is one of the best looking and made phones currently available. The HTC One M8 recommended retail is about $850 which makes it very competitive considering it specification but to other top end phones. The only thing that preventing it from heading to the top is mainly marketing and of course the price. Let's face it all the top end smart phones are expensive and this the HTC is no different. In terms of construction the all metal HTC One on first touch is clearly a top of the range model and surpasses the iPhone 5S and even equals our current top rating looker the Lumia Icon/930. The One is lovely to look at and to hold and if we had to fault the construction it would be directed at the brushed 'stainless steel' finish as opposed to a solid color. That said there are other colors to choose from. In terms of hardware the HTC One packs all you'd expect in a top range all metal phone and including a micro-SD card slot! The only thing we could complain about was the screen quality was not as 'wow me' as the Nokia Icon or the Samsung Galaxy S5 which is tested at the same time and easily puts all others including the iPhone 5s screen quality to what we always described as average. The One's speakers are also loud and clear as always and easily louder than any other phone out there. The novel dual camera lens is an interesting solution needs more work. That said the pictures did look OK but clearly to as good as Samsung S5 or iPhone even the old iPhone 4s. It is missing the hardware on the of the Samsung S5 eg. barometer and finger print scanner but naturally these are still nice to have rather than essential or game changing. In terms of use the HTC One works really well. The Zoe home screen is a good solution to being able to see all your social network updates on one screen. We didn't note anything that was particularly special apart from that. It is Android OS based so all the latest Apps can be found in the store.  Finally the speed and smoothness was as good as any other top end smart phone we've tested to date. To conclude our short review, since Android OS based phones are pretty similar these days: we haven't really looked at the HTC phones for a little while since they had problems that really needed to be addressed before they could be taken seriously. It's only the camera quality that is the remaining issue we have with the HTC One which does not appear to be up to the standard of it's competitors. So its definitely a great phone to consider when you're due to renew your contract, after all its a little expensive to buy outright. Specifications
    • HTC One (M8)
    • Network Quad-band GSM 850/900/1800/1900 Quad-band 3G 850/900/2100 Penta-band 4G 800/900/1800/2600
    • Design Touch screen
    • L146.4 x W70.6 x D9.4 mm
    • Weight 160 grams
    • Display 5 inch 1,280 x 1080
    • Camera Dual 4MP auto-focus Dual LED Flash 5MP 2nd forward facing camera
    • Video Camera 1080p high definition 60FPS main video camera 2MP Video phone camera
    • Connectivity Wi-Fi Bluetooth V4 NFC USB
    • CPU Quad core 2.3 Ghz Separate Andreno 330 Graphics CPU
    • Memory 2Gig RAM Up to 32 Gig for user Up to 128Gig micro-SD expansion
    • Features A-GPS, GLONASS, Compass, Accelerometer, Gyroscope Proximity, Ambient Light, Humidity, Temperature Ring tones: MIDI, MP3, Video, vibration and others FM Radio with RDS Google Play store Free Google Navigator (requires data plan) MS-Word, Excel and Powerpoint, PDF, ZIP compatible Organiser/Calendar SMS, MMS, IM, Email Speaker Phone/Hands free Li-Po 2600 mAh battery Up to 496 hours Standby Up to 20 hours Talk Time
    • Price history Approx $850 AUD late 2014 (Outright)

  • HTC One XL review

    hyp4mhz
    Welcome to the 2012 HTC One XL review. It 's been a long time since we've tested an HTC phone due to the lack of any interesting models to write about.  However with the release of this model things have changed. In fact we think that the One XL is indeed one of the best Android based smart phones. Unfortunately it still priced quite high being the current top of the range model but at least it works and feels like it! At the time of writing the One XL was selling for $668 outright. Note that the difference between the HTC One X and the One XL is the different CPU but just as quick, 4G and color availability. The One X is available in white and the One XL in grey, we prefer the grey version. The HTC One XL construction and build quality is excellent, light enough and very solid. The curved screen edges and frame give it a comfortable 'built' for long term use. The HTC feels like its made of an exotic material not plastic or metal due to the coating and can only be described as very cool. Sure it might smooth out over time but first impressions do count for lots. We're sure that most will probably buy some sort of case for it regardless.The 4.7 inch screen is big enough and the screen image quality is very good too. It may not be the leading edge AMOLED screen but it is better than the iPhone4S in terms of real life color re-production. The only thing missing is a microSD card memory expansion. The overall size of the phone is not too big or small... In terms of operation the HTC One XL has the latest version of Android and the customised interface called 'HTCsense' which is the best set of modifications we've  seen on an Android phone. The menus are 99% smooth with only heavy duty widgets causing micro second delays with updates from the main screen as per any Android OS phone everywhere else there is literally nothing else to really complain about. Like most HTC models it has the Beats sound enhancement and it makes the best music player out of any mobile phone we've heard to date. Sure it doesn't have all the latest software features like the Samsung Galaxy S3 but you probably won't miss them. In all honestly the ability to run widgets on the main menu screens (for any andriod OS phone) with just a flick of the finger is a fantastic feature instead of trying to find the app icon running it than closing etc.. is now strangely annoying. The only problem we found on the One XL was it's relatively low battery life, lasting a mere 1.5 days with minimal usage. In the end we think the HTC One XL is the best value top end Android OS based smart phones to date. It has a very slick and speedy interface with amazing options. It does everything the newly released and still outdated iPhone 5 can do and more, with a much more impressive interface. It almost matches the Samsung Galaxy S3. We think the One XL is a great buy, priced less than the currently leading Samsung Galaxy S3. Specifications
    • HTC One X
    • Network Quad-band GSM 850/900/1800/1900 Quad-band 3G 850/900/1900/2100 Single band 4G LTE
    • Design Touch screen L134.36 x W69.9 x D8.9 mm
    • Weight 130 grams
    • Display/s 4.7 inch 1,280 x 720
    • Camera 8MP auto-focus LED Flash 2nd forward facing video call camera 1.3MP (720p)
    • Video Camera 1080p high definition 30FPS main video camera
    • Connectivity Wi-Fi Bluetooth V4 NFC DLNA GSM and 3G networks
    • CPU 1.5 Ghz Quad Core Separate Graphic CPU
    • Memory 1Gig RAM 32Gig for user
    • Features
    •  A-GPS Gyro sensor Proximity sensor Digital compass Ambient light sensor FM Radio with RDS Ring tones: MIDI, MP3, Video, vibration and others AndroidApp store Beats Audio Music and Media player Organiser/Calender SMS, MMS, IM, Email Speaker Phone/Hands free
    • Battery Li-Po 1,800 mAh battery Up to xxx hours Standby Up to xx hours Talk Time
    • Price history Under $650 AUD late 2012 (Outright)

  • HTC ChaCha Review

    hyp4mhz
    Welcome to the 2011 HTC ChaCha review page. The new HTC ChaCha is one of the few implementations of the Android OS in a Blackberry style mobile phone.  For a first attempt the ChaCha succeeds at being something that could find a dedicated owner, specifically those whose lives evolve around Facebook.  The convenience of a keypad, touch screen with widgets running updates with the live wallpapers will make them love the phone. The recommended retail price for the HTC ChaCha at release is $199 as a pre-paid package. The construction of the ChaCha is pretty good considering it's position as a reasonably priced mobile phone. The real metal parts and clean design including it's weight makes it feel good to hold, unlike the other all phones in the same price bracket... It is just like the HTC Wildfire S in terms of presentation and that it probably the best made and feeling phone in this class. The ChaCha's hardware is a mixture of high end and low end which makes it hard to categorize, except to say that it is focused at being a mobile connection to social networks, in particular Facebook. The 800Mhz CPU is good like wise the keypad, GPS, Radio, Wi-Fi and everything else you'd need in 2011. The only short falls worth mentioning is the basic spec camera and size of the screen which could have be a bigger, which there is plenty of space for. The only criticism that can be made of the ChaCha is aimed at the Android OS. It is clearly not designed for button pushers and the smaller screen, although works well enough thanks to the touch screen. It reminds use of the Nokia E6 except that the ChaCha is smoother in operation. Furthermore the ChaCha does work better than the Blackberry's. The various apps do not look right on the smaller screen either - which is expected but at least it will last a day or two more than the larger full touch screen phones before needing a full recharge. Overall the HTC ChaCha is a decent well priced mobile phone for those into Facebook. Specifications
    • HTC ChaCha
    • Network Quad-band GSM 850/900/1800/1900 Dual-band 3G 850/2100 HSDPA 7.2 Mbits data speed (download)
    • Design Touch screen
    • L114.4 x W64.6 x D10.7 mm Weight 124 grams
    • Display/s External 2.6 Inch TFT 480 x 320
    • Camera 5MP LED Flash
    • Video Camera Front and rear
    • Connectivity Wi-Fi Bluetooth V3.0
    • CPU 800Mhz
    • Memory Up to 512MB available to user MicroSD up to 32Gig
    • Ring tones MIDI, MP3, Video, vibration and others
    • Features A-GPS Proximity Compass Accelerometer (G-Sensor) Light Sensor FM Radio Music and Media player Organiser/Calender SMS, MMS, IM, Email FM radio Speaker Phone/Hands free Li-Po 1250mAh battery Up to 640 hours Standby Up to 450 minutes Talk Time
    • Price history Under $199 AUS 2010 (Pre-paid)

  • HTC Wildfire S Review

    hyp4mhz

    Welcome to the 2011 HTC Wildfire S review page.  The new HTC Wildfire S released in mid-2011 is the update to the original and one of the cheapest Android based mobile phones you can get in 2011. However in our opinion the Wildfire S even better and one of the best of the cheaper Android OS based touch screen phones. All the criticisms of the original version have been addressed and we think this will be the benchmark at the low to mid range market for smart phones on the market. Unfortunately you can't get a Wildfire S on Telstra pre-paid just yet (July 2011). However we guess that it will once they run out of the older Wildfire. The Wildfire S is priced around $350 outright, it is currently $390 from Telstra. Update November 2011 The Wildfire S is now available as a $199 pre-paid package.

    The 2011 Wildfire S uses the Android 2.3 operating system and is feature packed in terms of hardware and software capability for a relative cheap mobile phone. It comes with A-GPS, Wi-Fi, and all the usual environmental sensors. In terms of operation the Wildfire S works with minimal delay and noticeably smoother than the older model. It also includes a App which allows the phone to be used as a Wi-Fi router/modem by other devices like tablets. Honestly, its not that far of 800Mhz CPU eqquiped models.

    The Wildfire S construction brings it up to date with the top range HTC Sensation along with the capacitive touch screen and the faster CPU. The screen resolution has also been increased and now looks very good.

    The short time we had to test the Wildfire S we all agreed that it is a mini version of the current top end HTC Sensation. Based on the expected lower outright price for the Wildfire S we can't think of another phone in this price range that is as good - for the time being.

    The only criticism that can be made is aimed at the Android OS being a tad difficult to initially work out and of course the need to sign up with Gmail to use even the most basic functions like the calendar. Along with that the Wildfire is an internet centric phone that requires a data plan with the phone. Signing up for anything is optional on Nokia and iPhone.

    Overall the Wildfire S is a probably the best phone and must buy (and the new benchmark compact Android mobile phone) if your after a small and well made phone that can do almost everything you want. However the price must be right whether purchased outright, on a plan or as a pre-paid package.

    Specifications

    • HTC Wildfire S
    • Network
      Quad-band GSM 850/900/1800/1900
      Dual-band 3G 850/2100
      HSDPA 7.2 Mbits data speed (download)
      384kpbs data speed (upload)
    • Design
      Touch screen
    • L101.3 x W59.4 x D12.4 mm
      Weight 105 grams
    • Display/s
      External 3.2 Inch TFT 320 x 480
    • Camera
      5MP
      LED Flash
    • Video Camera
      800 x 480 video camera 15FPS
    • Connectivity
      Wi-Fi
      Bluetooth V2.1
    • CPU
      600Mhz
    • Memory
      Up to 512MB available to user
      MicroSD up to 32Gig
    • Ring tones
      MIDI, MP3, Video, vibration and others
    • Features
      A-GPS
      Proximity
      Compass
      Accelerometer (G-Sensor)
      Light Sensor
      FM Radio
      Music and Media player
      Organiser/Calender
      SMS, MMS, IM, Email
      FM radio
      Speaker Phone/Hands free
      Li-Po 1230mAh battery
      Up to 570 hours Standby
      Up to 430 minutes Talk Time
    • Price history
      Under $199 AUS November 2011 (Pre-paid)
      Under $350 AUS 2011 (Approx outright)

  • HTC 7 Mozart Review

    hyp4mhz
    Welcome to the 2010 HTC 7 Mozart review. The HTC 7 Mozart was released in late October 2010.  Initially it will only be available for the Australian Telstra network but presumably for others over time. The HTC 7 Mozart is one of the first Windows Phone 7 OS based mobiles to be released to world. Since the phone is still new (at the time of writing) here are our first impressions. Approximate pricing we saw was around the $850 outright. The new Windows Phone 7 OS is very impressive.  From startup of the phone we where impressed with the speed and graphical presentation.  All the basic tasks on the phone are grouped into large finger friendly squares on the main screen that when activated reveal it full functionality. You can navigate the screens by scrolling up or down and as responsive as any other mobile running a 1Ghz CPU ! Applications run almost instantly and their settings easy to access.  Forget the ancient Windows Mobile OS the new version is so much better. Build quality of the HTC 7 Mozart is also very good  It is a solid phone that is mostly made of aluminum and glass which feels great to hold and use. The Mozart name means that it supposedly sounds good and it does to a certain extent.  Sounds quality in hindsight does not approach the quality and volume of the 6233 our favorite and old benchmark. The new HTC 7 Mozart has all that you need in one device for email, calls, SMS, IM, Facebook, Twitter, Skype and more.  The only thing missing is the ability run FLASH which means no videos or ability to run any FLASH based Facebook games. Overall the the HTC 7 Mozart thanks to the latest OS excellent.  It is more graphically more impressive than all the other Android OS based phones and the iPhone. The changes are centered around making the various communication options easy to access and it works. The only thing that is currently a question mark for us is how stable the new system will be in the long run.  We like it and can recommend the HTC 7 Mozart as an alternative to any Android phone from 2010 and the iPhone. Specifications
    • HTC 7 Mozart
    • Network Quad-band GSM 850/900/1800/1900 Tri-band 3G 850/900/1900/2100 (Dependent on country) HSDPA 7.2 Mbps data speed (download) HSUPA 2 Mbps (upload)
    • Design Touch screen
    • L119 x W60.2 x D11.9 mm Weight 120 grams
    • Display/s 3.7 inch External TFT 480 x 800
    • Camera 8MP
    • Video Camera 720 HD pixel main video camera
    • Connectivity Wi-Fi Bluetooth V2.1
    • CPU 1Ghz
    • Memory Up to 8 Gig on board
    • Ring tones MIDI, MP3, Video, vibration and others
    • Features A-GPS Compass Accelerometer Andriod Store for Apps Proximity Ambient Light Music and Media player Organiser/Calender SMS, MMS, IM, Email JAVA MIDP 2.0 FM radio with RDS Speaker Phone/Hands free Li-Po 1300mAh battery Up to 435 hours Standby Up to 205 mins Talk Time
    • Price history Approx $850 AUS 2010 (Outright)