Tuesday, October 16, 2012

What you want to know, HTC One VX review


With so many powerful smartphone in our life, which one is more lighter , compact , affordable? Then the HTC One VX would like your attention.

Just like its bigger brother, the HTC One X+, it will come exclusively to AT&T when it releases in the U.S. While it may be the little brother of the new HTC handset lineup, it has potent hardware behind its plastic polycarbonate backing, and thanks to HTC's Sense 4 UI, it holds onto many of the best features found on the original HTC One X.


With a 1.2Ghz dual-core Snapdragon processor and 1GB of DDR3 RAM, it falls in among devices like the new Droid Razr M, which pack a surprising amount of horsepower for a so-called mid-range device. While HTC has not yet named its price for the HTC One VX, representatives assured us that affordability is a priority with this new handset.

Holding the HTC One VX, we were struck by the polished yet grippy texture of its white plastic backing. It has a great balanced feel, with enough heft to feel substantial, yet it was light enough to drop in a pocket or purse and forget about. However, its rubbery construction did have us missing the premium aluminum feel of an iPhone 5 or Droid Razr M, though it was very handsome.


The HTC One VX weighs in at 4.4 ounces (124.7 grams), making it just slightly lighter than the 4.55 ounce (129 grams) HTC One X+. It may not seem like much, but holding the two phones, we could notice the difference. Since it has a 4.5-inch screen, as opposed to the 4.7 inches of display space on the One X+, this handset's dimensions are a little more reigned in.

With the One VX's smaller screen comes a lower resolution. At 960x540 with 245 PPI it starts to show its lower price point, compared with the 1280x720 and 312 PPI on the One X+. Still, this a great corner to cut for customers who aren't as focused on consuming HD video on their mobile device.

Being an Android ICS device, the One VX has a myriad of apps available to it via the Google Play store. It also has native support for folders, and uses HTC's own Watch 2.0 for streaming media.

Our hands-on time with the HTC One VX had us feeling very hopeful about this upcoming mid-range device. While we'll reserve final judgment for when have a review unit in hand, there are plenty of reasons to look forward to this new AT&T exclusive Android handset.

How to convert all videos to your HTC One VX more easy? Here , I will recommend you an easy-to-use HTC One VX video converter , With it , you can easily convert popular video and audio files like AVI, MOV, MPG, FLV, MKV, VOB, DV, RM, ASF ect to HTC One VX.

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