As always excellent service from Flipkart. I find the 3D effects pretty good that too without glasses. HTC Sense as always rocks. Regarding the battery life, I guess it works pretty good for me. Guys if you want to experience real 3D effects then go ahead and download free 3D vi Rajat Banerjee Certified Buyer. HTC had taken a very bold step into the 3rd Dimension by bringing it to portable level. There is much to be explored in this space still and, hopefully, HTC will continue to show leadership in this area.
Specs, perform This phone has all the ingredients of a good phone. Sadly its a bit too early. There is the entire galaxy series for one.
And the stripped down iphone 4 will also be available for less and so also the lower end 4S phones with Siri. But otherwise, the EVO is snappy and responsive without any lag under normal circumstances. Simply put, the battery sucks. In fact it hurts me because I wanted this phone so bad, but the battery life is horrible. Even with Advanced Task Killer set to aggressive and auto killing apps every hour, the most I can get out of the phone is about ten hours.
Take yesterday: I pulled it off the charger at 9 am, checked my mail and ESPN a couple of times during church, used the GPS navigation for 13 miles, and then checked my mail a few times throughout the afternoon while I was at a family event. The phone died promptly at 6 pm. Nothing makes a significant difference. The phone just sucks the battery dry. Power users are the ones that can fully take advantage of the large screen, but the more they use their phone, the faster it dies. The only way I can see to counter this is to plug in the phone whenever possible.
When you sit down at your desk, plug it in. Drive to the store, plug it in. Go to bed, plug it in. You might want to invest in one of those instant charge battery packs, too. I should be able to use my phone whenever I want without worrying about the outcome if I do. I keep telling myself that I still want this phone because of the awesome screen and the Froyo Android release will cause unicorns to dance on the phone and fix the battery problem.
Its thickness remains exactly the same as its brethren, however. Of course, unless you're staring at all three devices side-by-side for long periods of time, it's quite likely that you won't notice any sort of difference at all. And to its credit, we found it to be just as comfortable to keep cradled in our average-sized hands for long durations, much like the other two models we've been judging the EVO 4G LTE against.
Since it's designed to be an EVO instead of a One, its overall appearance is the clearest departure. We touched briefly upon the phone's color scheme, but there are some other stark differences to go along with it, such as the materials. We're actually quite pleased with the ingredients here, we'd just prefer not to see all of them thrown in at the same time. On top you still get a polycarbonate body that, despite its highly durable feel, is one of the worst offenders of fingerprints known to mankind.
Moving to the bottom, you'll find an anodized aluminum setup with a smooth matte texture that reminds us of the micro-arc oxidation on the back of the One S. A machined-aluminum band races around the handset's edges. Now, let's not dance around the kickstand. As minor a feature it may seem, it was a major talking point for the EVO 4G when it was first released in The metal piece is something we typically only see in HTC devices -- it was also added to the Thunderbolt's chassis last year.
We're happy to report that the kickstand feels completely polished in use, and we have full confidence that this little gizmo will hold the weight of the phone without any hassle. It even works in two directions for good measure. Why does this matter? It means you can charge the phone while it's propped up. Above the EVO's massive screen, there's a short strip of anodized aluminum -- the same material gracing the bottom of the phone's rear -- with a recessed, front-facing camera and LED notification light sitting underneath a speaker grille.
The choice of grille over the One X's individual machine-drilled holes makes for another cosmetic difference that leaves us slightly disappointed, but the design preference doesn't adversely affect the phone's sound quality. Drifting south brings us to the display. We prefer the seamless look of the One X as the panel just appears to curve over each side. Instead, the top of the phone ekes down along the outer boundaries of the phone to act as a barrier between the screen and the aluminum band that flanks it on the left and right.
Finally, the bottom of the display bears a set of three capacitive keys, featuring back, home and multitasking buttons. Shifting our focus to the edges, we see a microUSB charging port on the left and a 3.
The right side of the phone sports a volume button and -- joy of joys -- a camera shutter button. Despite our love for this fancy hardware feature, we don't see it in as many phones anymore.
Sadly, this includes every device in the One series. Where this phone really shines, however, is in the processing power and the visual representation -- something that is miles better than any phone currently on the market. It's impossible to truly describe just how beautiful the screen is, and is something that has to be seen in person to truly understand. The display is rated at x with a ppi pixel density, and it really shows off the blacks and whites extremely well.
Colors are rich and vibrant and the phone just feels "warm" to look at, with the colors nearly jumping off the screen. What I don't like about the Samsung screens, despite how highly touted their AmoLED screens might be, is that there is an overall blue tint to the display - with the whites never really seeming white and the colors feeling fairly muted overall.
Not so with the Evo LTE, a marvel when it comes to color density, richness and clarity. The 1GB of RAM and 16GB of onboard memory is significant, considering that I was constantly running into issues of low space on the the old Evo and had to limit how many apps I kept on the phone. The phone also boasts the 1. While many might be disappointed with just the dual-core processor, HTC has built a phone that absolutely hums when it comes to processing power and speed.
The ability to slide between applications without hiccups, pauses or force closes with lightning speed is incredible and allows for perhaps the smoothest experience I've ever had with technology like this. There are major changes to get used to but after a day or so, I completely forgot about the changes and the new OS became familiar and extremely easy to use.
Much better than Gingerbread in every way, easier to use and much cleaner and faster. HTC also included many more custom options with Sense 4.
0コメント