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HTC One X+ Review - Highlighting Almost All Power Of HTC One X (Part 1)

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An increase in specifications in the middle of the product cycle? Every company is doing it nowadays, although it is possible that customers, who have just purchased the product which they thought was the flagship product of the year, stay away. HTC has actually played this trick for a long time, first with the Sensation XE, which acts as mid-term replacement for the original Sensation and now, with One X+ following One X. However, with this newest device, the producer does have their excuse: One X+ owns the internal storage of 32GB or 64GB, while the universal One X has 32GB as the maximum level and AT&T just has 16 GB. Because there is no microSD expansion on these devices, it might happen that One X+ is the logical addition, which serves experience users and especially the storage hungry power users and audiophiles. (Note: this review is about the HSPA+ version in UK of this phone, and compares it mostly with the HSPA+ One X. We will soon check the LTE version for US).

The HTC One X+

The HTC One X+

Of course there are other upgrades beside the larger internal storage. The Nvidia Tegra 3 processor has been speeded up to 1.7GHz maybe this is an attempt to challenge the Galaxy S III. There is 2100mAh battery with bigger capacity to catch up with the more power-consumed silicon; the front camera module has been replaced by the higher-resolution and better image-processing chip; and there are also some new audio circuits to improve the audio quality of the speaker. The One X+ also runs the updated Sense 4+ of HTC, based on Jelly Bean, which after all will arrive at older One-series phones. About the rest of the specifications, every good or not so good thing from the One X are all brought up here – the Super LCD2 4.7 inch 1280x720 screen is still here, and the 8MP f/2.0 front camera is too. However, it still just has 1GB RAM (the super phones’ RAM of LG and Samsung is double that number). Therefore, what is needed here is a conclusion: if you have not bought a super phone of the year 2012 yet, how does the One X+ compared to its lower-cost predecessors and the newest competitors? Just read this and we will find out together.

Hardware

The main appealing thing of the original One X has never been doubted. That is the amazing design that any of former or later Android phones are lacked, although One X+ is a little bit heavier (with 135g vs. 130g), it is still a similarly classy phone. A Gorilla Glass coat – which is upgraded to version 2 – echoes perfectly with the curved and matte polycarbonate body, and the effects are also nice and solid. Yes, the one-piece design prevents the storage from being expanded and the battery from being exchanged, which are painful sacrifices for some consumers, but in return, it pleases you with endlessly interesting vibes every time you pick it in the morning.

The One X+’s front and back side

The One X+’s front and back side

However, according to this shallow measurement, the One X+ is also imperfect. That is because it just has one single color which is black: the matte black, with glimmers of read on the navigation buttons (especially whenever they light up), the camera ring and Beats logo. It is even more appealing when looking at the AT&T model with the black features instead of red, but there is still no sign of love for colorfulness on the newest Windows Phones of HTC. If you are in the group of fastidious people, you will find that it is easier to recognize dust on this dark model than the white of grey model, especially the black HTC logo at the back.

The HTC logo is kind of discrete and lies just above the screen

The HTC logo is kind of discrete and lies just above the screen

In favor of the physical aspect of this device, it is nothing really amazing. The surface is highlighted with three capacitive buttons along the bottom (back, home and multitasking) with the front camera and earpiece. The HTC logo is kind of discrete and lies just above the screen (Pay attention, Verizon). On the right edge, there is a large volume rocker, while the power button lies beside the 3.5 mm headphone jack and the micro-USB is the only thing that located on the left side. That is a good and practical layout, but those who have small hands may wish to have the power button located in such position that is more reachable rather than on the top (like that on Galaxy S III for instance). Changing the holding position to turn the phone on can become a habit, but it rather takes time. At the back side, we see the protruding camera, which has become the symbol of this luxury phone series of HTC, but it still easily get scratched, with a small LED flash and not very powerful beside. There is charging point on the bottom right corner which is compatible with many of contemporary One X docks and last but least is the speakers which lie at the very bottom. We were informed that a feedback amplifier has been added to the loudspeakers as the attempt to improve the audio output compared to One X, and the sound is really less prone to distortion indeed when we set the volume at its maximum level. Like what is showed in the video review, the difference is not really considerable, so do not expect any miracles or hosting a party without preparing the suitable audio equipment.

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