HTC One X

Sure it’ll be one of the best 10 smartphones, as it’s a quad core device with latest Sense 4.0 UI. It’s the flagship smartphone from the company with a gorgeous design. It brings a 4.7-inch Super IPS LCD2 capacitive touchscreen Corning Gorilla Glass display and runs on Android v4.0 (Ice Cream Sandwich) OS. It’s powered by Nvidia Tegra 3 Quad-core 1.5 GHz processor, ULP GeForce GPU, 32 GB (26 GB user-available) storage, 1 GB RAM, and 8MP main camera with BSI sensor and F2.0 28mm lens. Furthermore this Quad core handset will also support NFC capability and compatible with Google Wallet. The smartphone is expected to have a global release sometime in April 2012.

HTC Hero

Number one in our HTC count-down of awsomeness is the only handset produced by the Taiwanese manufacturer that could actually go all the way and challenge the iPhone.
The HTC Hero has access to a range of apps and superb web browsing capabilities, all in a stylish interface. Sounds rather Apple-esque, no?
The Hero is the perfect example of what an Android phone should be, with HSDPA connection speeds offering 7.2Mbps downloads and 2Mbps uploads. The online
There is also a GPS receiver providing accurate time and weather readings, amongst other purposes like, say, navigation.
The phone takes the idea of mobile web navigation to its full potential with all Google services such as Gmail, Google Talk and Maps specifically designed with a smaller screen in mind.
With HTC’s Sense UI, you have access to seven customisable home screens. There is also a new Scenes profile feature which lets you switch your phone over from the functions you need during the work week, to a fun phone on the weekend.
There is again the human touch on this phone, with the ability to dial your mates just by typing in the first few letters of their name; as the banks say, no one is just a number anymore.
The Hero also comes to the rescue when you need to find something, with a dedicated Search button that combs through Twitter tweets, your contact list, emails, calendar appointments and would probably find your lost car keys as well if it could.
HTC’s Hero got top billing with its combination of class both on the outside and inside, and with the Android market picking up in number of apps, Apple may just need to look twice at this handset in its rear mirror.
What’s your top HTC handset? Leave us a comment and let us know.

HTC Legend

While most phones have a front and back that clip together like a clam, the Legend is out of a single block of aluminium. That made you kind of swoon, didn’t it?
The Legend lives up to its name with a with 3.2-inch AMOLED capacitive touch-screen, with a 320 X 480 resolution display that makes for clear viewing.
This handset is about keeping it personal, with a wider choice of widgets which you can expand even more through an online widget library, so no matter what you’re interested in, you should be able to find something to keep you occupied for awhile.
The HTC Legend also has Friend Stream, which consolidates your various social networking personas into the one place for you to easily keep track of who updated their wall and what was last tweeted. Friend Stream also lets you be a bit lazy by updating both your Facebook and Twitter statuses in the one go.
HTC has gone for the human touch with this phone, with features including “the ringer that knows when it has been heard.” When you pick up the phone, the ringer lowers in volume, and silences completely if you turn the handset upside-down.
We like the legendary features you get with this handset, and all in a sleek, sexy package.

HTC Desire

It may not be as sexy as the HTC Legend, but under the bonnet the Desire comes into its own with a 1GHz processor as opposed to the 600MHz. HTC Desire reviews have been largely positive and it’s easy to see why.
The phone runs the latest Android 2.1, and boasts a 3.7-inch screen, making it basically the Nexus Two. What sets it apart from Google’s Nexus One is HTC’s own Sense user interface in the Desire, which is a joy to use.
HTC’s Desire also differentiates itself from the Nexus One by upgrading the trackball with a navigation pad, which isn’t as tactile but means less moving parts. This is good news for handset longevity, which is music to anyone on a two-year contract.
A 5 megapixel camera with LED flash on the back of the phone keeps the Desire in line with today’s mainstream phone camera specs, and it also features autofocus and digital zoom.
The Desire goes one up on Google’s first handset, and the integration of the Sense UI kept us entertained with this Android phone.

HTC Tattoo

HTC’s affordable Android handset has been a winner from the start, packing the best of Google’s OS into an accessible phone.
Not only can more people get their hands on a usually rather hexy Android, the Tattoo even packs the newer version Android 1.6, which provides an excellent interface for Google’s Android store, organising apps into a rather Apple Store-esque: Top Paid, Top Free and Just In.
Spec-wise, the Tattoo is cheaper for a reason, with a 2.8 inch resistive touch screen, compared to the Hero’s 3.2 inch capacitive screen. IF your not sure what that really means, take a look at our attempt to explain.
You also get a standard 3.5mm headphone jack, which may not sound newsworthy, but seeing as the HTC Magic didn’t have a headphone socket at all (hence NOT featuring in our top line-up) we felt this was worth mentioning.
What is also a nice touch is the range of skins you can choose from to customise your phone. This is on top of choosing from a range of widgets for your home page.
Just because it’s a cheaper Android phone, that doesn’t mean that there’s no cool features included, which is why we’ve given the Tattoo the thumbs up.

HTC HD2

This may be a controversial choice to include in our line-up, with an OS that’s already a bit behind the times, but we think that if you want a phone that makes you stand out like an individual when you pull it out of your pocket, the HD2 is the handset for you.
The HD2 is all about the screen- it’s big, bright and, let’s face it, beautiful. A massive 4.3-inches pixel-packed display will keep you watching movies on this thing for hours.
The phone itself is thinner than Victoria Beckham and will be picked up by an intrigued onlooker when you place it on the table in the pub.
It’s also the Taiwanese company’s first Windows phone to embody HTC Sense, which means half the time, you don’t even realize you’re using a WinMo platform.
When I say Windows, I do mean version 6.5, which is old news with the new Windows Phone 7 hitting the market, and unfortunately handsets on any Windows 6.x platforms won’t be able to upgrade.
Under the bonnet is a 1GHz Snapdragon processor and 448MB RAM. There is a microSD slot however, so don’t despair about not packing your music collection into this phone.
The HD2 looks sexy and has enough on the inside to not even make this a question of beauty over brains- there is a lot of functionality, but it’s just not the latest thing.

New HTC Touch Diamond

HTC today has announced HTC Touch Diamond, their latest smartphone and an attempt by the company to wrest back the mobile internet crown from Apple’s iPhone. Running on Windows Mobile 6.1 on a VGA touchscreen, HTC have developed a new, three-dimensional version of their GUI overlay, called TouchFLO 3D.Â
This offers full homescreen access to all the applications and device status, as well as CoverFlow-style media browsing and rich icon animation.
In a demonstration, HTC execs showed the browser zooming and reflowing text with a simple tap, as well as manually controlling the zoom level with the touch-sensitive scroll wheel (that doubles as the D-pad). The Touch Diamond also features an accelerometer such as found in the iPhone, which can recognise which way up the handset is being held and orient the screen accordingly.
The company is calling the HTC Touch Diamond with “Usable Mobile Internet” device. It also has a custom version of YouTube, which execs described as “the best mobile YouTube experience”; Apple aren’t going to like that. The HTC Touch Diamond also has 7.2Mbps HSDPA and HSUPA for super-fast uploads and downloads.
The handset will be launched in Europe and Asia in June, with the rest of the world later on in 2008. No prices have been revealed.

HTC P3470 to be unveiled in European Markets

Many new mobile phones are being showcased at the World Mobile Congress 2008 in Barcelona. Even HTC has introduced a new mobile phone for the consumers known as HTC P3470. This HTC mobile phone has signed up with TomTom and packed a Navigator 6 GPS system into the handset.
The other features of HTC P3470 offered include:

The HTC P3470 has a large 2.8 inches 65K-color QVGA touchscreen display.

Bluetooth 2.0 with EDR

3G or Wi-Fi

MicroSDTM slot

A 1GB Micro SD card

2 mega-pixel with macro focus

256 MB flash, 128 MB RAM

Windows Mobile 6 Professional

Talktime up to 350 minutes and on standby up to 240 hours

The HTC P3470 is expected to launch in the European markets by the Orange cellular phone provider. By the next month it will come to the UK, France, Spain and the Netherlands for a cost of $720 (around Rs.28,559 ).

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HTC Mobiles Ville

HTC Mobiles Ville is a Touch Bar phone It′s dimensions are 0MM x 0MM x 0MM . The phone operates at frequencies of GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900 / HSDPA MHz. The Phone has a Display of 4.3 inches, Super AMOLED Capacitive Touchscreen, 16M Colors. This model comes with Camera of with , Digital Zoom

Price: N/A

Upcoming mobiles from HTC in India 2012

HTC Titan : HTC Titan comes with 1.5 Ghz processor, 4.7-inch touchscreen with 480×800 resolution, 8 mp camera and windows 7.5 mango OS. Expected price of HTC Titan is around 30-33k. HTC Titan is already launched in US.
HTC HD7 : HTC HD7 was launched in india few months ago, but all of a sudden it got disappeared. The price was 28,000 rupees when it launched, but then it dropped to 18,000 rupees on online shopping sites like flipkart.com and letsbuy.com. I wish to see it again in 2012.

HTC Hero

HTC Hero is the production of HTC phones who first apply the HTC Sense, which is based on three fundamental principles of “Make mine”, “Stay close,” and “Finding the unexpected.” HTC Hero can be personalized with very well. HTC Hero operating system does not hide all sorts of content and ability behind many of the menu. With the new profile feature called Scenes, HTC Hero can be likened to many phones that were merged into one. HTC Hero users can change and choose among some Scenes that express the different moments in their lives.

T-Mobile USA HTC Touch Pro2 coming August 12th

T-Mobile USA have announced that they will be offering the HTC Touch Pro2 from August 12th, HTC’s impressive Windows Mobile smartphone complete with a 3.6-inch touchscreen, slide-out QWERTY keyboard, WiFi b/g and AWS 3G.  We reviewed the Euro-spec version of the Touch Pro2 earlier this month, finding it a sturdy and capable business smartphone with an excellent “Straight Talk” speakerphone system.

There’s also a 3.2-megapixel autofocus camera, GPS, Bluetooth and HTC’s TouchFLO 3D to make Windows Mobile 6.1 more palatable.  There’s no word on whether T-Mobile USA will be offering an upgrade to WM6.5 once then new OS becomes available later in the year; the Touch Pro2 has the correct buttons for it, but the carrier has not commented.

Unfortunately, unlike with its CDMA cousin HTC have not retro-fitted this particular Touch Pro2 with a standard 3.5mm headphone socket.  The T-Mobile HTC Touch Pro2 will be available in the US from August 12th, in the somewhat unappealing “mocha” color.


Press Release:

T-Mobile USA Debuts HTC Touch Pro2 in the U.S.
New Tilting Touchscreen Device Available to T-Mobile Customers in mid-August
Bellevue, Wash. — July 29, 2009 — T-Mobile USA, Inc., and HTC Corp. today announced the upcoming availability of the HTC Touch Pro2™, a powerful, stylish device with an intuitive touch screen and user interface that enables customers to simplify their communication and mobile Internet experience while staying connected, informed and in control of work and life. The device will be available in a mocha finish to T-Mobile customers beginning Aug. 12.
Enabled for T-Mobile’s expanding high-speed 3G network and Wi-Fi (802.11 b/g), the HTC Touch Pro2 offers fast data delivery and an enhanced Web-browsing experience along with popular features such as built-in GPS and location-based services. Featuring a 3.6-inch color WVGA touchscreen that slides back and tilts up to reveal a full-QWERTY keyboard, the screen is perfectly positioned for reading and creating e-mail, browsing the Web, using applications, and playing videos and games. A 3.2 megapixel camera with auto focus also provides customers with an easy way to capture and share high-quality images and video as well as view that content on the crisp display.
The HTC Touch Pro2 also offers an efficient way for customers to manage their daily lives, whether at work or play. A single contact view displays the individual conversation history regardless of whether voice, text or e-mail was used. The HTC Touch Pro2 also includes Straight Talk technology, an integrated e-mail, voice and speakerphone experience that provides a simple way to respond to e-mail via a call, allows organizing conference calls from group e-mail, and makes it easy to turn any location into a conference room. Straight Talk delivers a high-fidelity voice and sound experience enhanced by asymmetric speakers and advanced noise suppression with full-duplex acoustics.
HTC’s latest TouchFLO 3D interface is deeply integrated into a customized version of Windows Mobile 6.1 to deliver maximum consistency throughout Windows Mobile applications and menus. This makes it easy for customers to view, edit and update Microsoft documents, conveniently access calendars and manage to-do lists. Access to Microsoft Voice Command also simplifies locating contacts in the address book, making phone calls, getting calendar information, playing music and starting programs. The HTC Touch Pro2 is also stereo Bluetooth® capable.
“This summer, many people are balancing summer vacations and time away from the office with the pressures of the workplace,” said Travis Warren, director, product marketing, T-Mobile USA. “We are pleased to announce the HTC Touch Pro2, a uniquely designed device that will help customers manage their day-to-day activities, whether they are in the office or working from an airport, the local playground or the car.”
“The HTC Touch Pro2 offers the most powerful productivity experience available on a mobile phone, while also delivering unparalleled elegance in both its exterior and user interface design,” said Jason Mackenzie, vice president of HTC America. “HTC and T-Mobile have a history of introducing groundbreaking products, and this collaboration continues with the debut of this highly anticipated device to the U.S. market.”
The new HTC Touch Pro2 is expected to be available nationwide in mid-August at T-Mobile retail stores, select authorized dealers and online at http://www.T-Mobile.com.
For information where T-Mobile 3G service is available or to see T-Mobile’s Personal Coverage Check tool, please visit http://www.T-Mobile.com/Coverage.

HTC faces an uncertain future.

HTC's fate up in the air

The Taiwanese company, which makes a number of very popular smartphones including several Android OS models, is feeling the impact of an administrative law judge's initial ruling for the U.S. International Trade Commission last week, which found HTC in violation of two of Apple's patents. HTC's stock in retreated more than 4 percent on the Taiwan Stock Exchange to its lowest level in six months, Bloomberg reported today.
While an administrative law judge's initial decision doesn't represent a death blow, it doesn't bode well for the final decision. If the six-member ITC panel agrees with the judge's decision, it could impose an embargo preventing the importation of HTC smartphones.
HTC has vowed to fight the decision and plans to appeal before a final ruling is made.
When the judge's ruling was made public last week, Apple responded by referring back to its initial statement in March 2010 when the first complaint was filed.
"We think competition is healthy, but competitors should create their own original technology, not steal ours," Apple CEO Steve Jobs said in the release at the time.
Giving HTC some hope is its recent decision to acquire S3 Graphics for $300 million. S3 holds crucial patents that an ITC administrative law judge had determined in an initial ruling that Apple was violating.
While investors initially lambasted HTC's decision to acquire S3--criticizing the fact that HTC Chairwoman Cher Wang was a shareholder in S3--the patents will be invaluable if the ITC decides to favor Apple.
Foss Patents, a software patent blog, has an interesting--if somewhat complex--graphic illustrating HTC and Apple's respective patent positions.
In positions where both companies own valuable intellectual property, a settlement is typically reached, especially if the threat of an embargo hangs over one of the companies. But Foss' Florian Miller said he doesn't see a settlement as a foregone conclusion. Unless Apple truly needs all of HTC's patents, it may attempt to enforce the embargo, which would greatly hurt the progress of HTC and all Android supporters.

HTC S11HT EMONSTER and Toshiba H11T 3.5G HSDPA Phones

Emobile Ltd., a new Japanese mobile operator, will unveil two new 3.5G HSDPA handsets, HTC S11HT EMONSTER and Toshiba H11T.
HTC S11HT EMONSTER (EMOBILE Net Smart Phone Terminal) runs on Windows Mobile 6 Professional, and features a 2.8 inch QVGA touchscreen display, a 3 Megapixel camera, a sliding full QWERTY keyboard, built-in GPS, Bluetooth 2.0 with EDR. It measures 112 x 59 x 19 mm, and weighs 190 g.

HTC 7 Pro

HTC is announce to release a new Windows phone 7 that called HTC 7 Pro. HTC 7 Pro Windows 7 phone comes with unique design elements and embracing distinctive materials that providing an exclusive series of applications, utilities and an exciting set of cutting-edge features and technologies. The HTC 7 Pro Windows Phone 7 will be available in US market in the first half of 2011 with Sprint and also comes in Asia Pacific market and Europe in HSPA/WCDMA 900/2100 MHz, GSM 850/900/1800/1900 MHz networks.

HTC 7 Pro fetures SharePoint and Pocket Office to view & edit docs, Zune media hub services with thousands of video titles and music tracks and HTC apps to keep you updated on various topics such as Stocks app lets you view stock prices and check indices, Notes app so you can post and arrange your notes on a bulletin board, Flashlight app, free Converter app, and weather app.

HTC 7 Pro Windows phone 7 is boasts 1 GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon processor, 3.6 inches Capacitive touchscreen with 480 x 800 pixels, 448 MB RAM, 512 MB ROM, up to 16GB storage, 5MP camera with autofocus and LED flash, Accelerometer sensor for UI auto-rotate, Proximity sensor for auto turn-off, Multi-touch input method, QWERTY keyboard and Li-Ion 1500 mAh Standard battery that provides Up to 5 hours 30 min for talk time and Up to 360 hours stand by.

HTC 7 Pro Windows 7 phone also offers Bluetooth v2.1 with A2DP, Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g/n, HSDPA 7.2 Mbps, HSUPA 2 Mbps, microUSB v2.0, GPS support, GPRS and EDGE Class 32 and meassuring 117.5 x 59 x 15.5 mm with weight 185g.

HTC Gratia Android phone outed (full specs)

HTC‘s newest Android phone has been revealed, the HTC Gratia, though given it appears to be a European version of the HTC Aria they’re not making a huge fuss over it.  Packed into a compact chassis is Android 2.2 Froyo, a 5-megapixel camera and HTC Sense; there’s also a 3.2-inch HVGA touchscreen and 600MHz Qualcomm processor, along with dualband 900/2100 HSPA/WCDMA and WiFi b/g.

Connectivity includes Bluetooth 2.1+EDR, a microUSB port and 3.5mm headphone socket, and then there’s GPS, a g-sensor, digital compass, proximity sensor and ambient light sensor.  Storage is via microSD card, augmenting the 512MB of ROM (RAM is 384MB).  There’s also an optical trackpad, touch-sensitive keys and the rubbery casing design with exposed screw-heads that we first saw on the HTC HD mini.

The whole thing measures in at 103.8 x 57.7 x 11.7 mm and weighs 115g.  No word on pricing at this stage, but HTC say the Gratia will hit most European carriers and markets in November 2010.

HTC Incredible S

Incredible by name and only slightly less so by nature, this phone is HTC's entry into the underpopulated 4-inch touchscreen arena. In fact, it's among the first UK handsets to fill that niche, but more are on the horizon.
It's blessed with HTC's slick Sense UI and a high-quality screen, but is this latest mobile phone's foibles enough to warrant waiting for its incoming competitors, or the HTC Desire S?

HTC Desire S

Though the HTC Desire's technology is now being surpassed, it's aged beautifully thanks to some timely price drops. However, all things must come to an end (or at least be supplanted by something new). The HTC Desire S has arrived to take over from its predecessor in the Android race.
In many ways, it's quite similar. We'll still be looking at a 3.7-inch 480 x 800 screen, Android overlaid with HTC's Sense UI and a 1GHz processor. However, HTC hasn't totally rested on its laurels.
The design and build of the handset is excellent, save for a slight Wi-Fi cutting-out issue. The camera is good quality, producing serviceable still and HD video that would be quite good if it weren't for a small stuttering issue.
Call quality was excellent, with voices coming through crisp and clear, and it's a shame how little we get to say that about handsets these days.
The browsing experience was generally strong, with the speed that web pages load still impressing us, and Flash is taking yet more steps forward in its 10.2 guise. It was still finicky at times, but when it did work, it was fairly smooth, which is more than we could say for many Flash 10.1 single-core phones.
However, the reason the Desire has kept up with everything that's come after is because it was so far ahead in the first place. The Desire S isn't. It's a great phone, and one we would wholeheartedly recommend in a vacuum.
The HTC Desire led the revolution, but the Desire S could be just another member of the rabble.

Touch Pro 2

After releasing some pretty powerful mobiles these past months, T-Mobile has just announced that it will be releasing the Touch Pro 2, which is a Windows Mobile 6.1 enabled phone.

The Touch Pro 2 has the same old stuff like the other phones by T-Mobile. It has a 802.11 b/g, 3.6-inch screen, slide-out keyboard, 3.2 megapixel camera and the TouchFLo. It also has a 512MB of ROM and 288MB of RAM. It is 4.57 x 2.33 x 0.66 inches of height and width, and 6.3 ounces of weight.

Its 3.6-inch TFT-LCD touch-sensitive screen has a 480 x 800 resolution and an adjustable tilt screen. It has a Bluetooth, WiFi connectivity, second VGA camera, supports numerous audio and video formats and has a rechargeable lithium-ion battery that has a talktime of up to 390 minutes.

Touch Mobile is set to release this handheld on August 12.

HTC Diamond

The HTC Touch Diamond is a gorgeous stylish smartphone with many great features as HTC always are good for plus a super sleek design and high resolution display with TouchFLO 3D interface.

With the HTC Touch Diamond you can browse the Internet with one-touch access, check out videos on YouTube and uodate your Facebook pages. You can store and listen to thousandsof songs with the media player and 4 GB internal memory of the HTC Touch Diamond. Plus, snap and send the perfect pics to your friends with the 3.2 megapixel camera with auto focus. With all its top notch features, the HTC Touch Diamond delivers what todays generation requires as standard plus more.

There is now a new CDMA version of the Touch Diamond for Canada's Telus customers. The GSM version of the Touch Diamond was first announced in May. It has HTC's new TouchFlo 3D user interface, along with a 3.2 megapixel camera with autofocus, 4GB of on-board memory, Bluetooth 2.0+EDR, 802.11b/g Wi-Fi, and GPS.