Showing posts with label x. Show all posts
Showing posts with label x. Show all posts

Thursday, April 2, 2015

How to Download OS X 10 10 2 Beta 6 14C106a Yosemite Combo Delta DMG Files through Direct Links

Mac OS X Yosemite 10.10.2 Beta 6 (Build: 14C106a) has been formally seeded by Apple to all OS X developers and non-developers (general clients) for updation/ upgradation / installation for experimenting and testing of different gimmicks, functions and applications. The Direct Download Links of OS X Yosemite 10.10.2 Beta 6 Update .DMG File has been posted underneath. 


Features of OS X 10.10.2 Beta 6

Apple has brought a few new changes and additions in the most recent accessible beta released, According to authority changelog and release notes of OS X 10.10.2 Beta 6 (14C106a) it contains; Fixes of Bugs, Bluetooth, Voice Over, Mail and Wi-Fi change and solidness obsession. 

How to Install OS X 10.10.2 Beta 6 Manually?

You can automatically update to the latest available OS X Yosemite 10.10.2 Beta 6 (14C106a) via Mac App Store >> Software Update option.



All Mac OS X developers can go to OS X Dev Center website for official OS X 10.10.2 Beta 6 Downloads.

All Mac OS X non-developers (overall population) can download, install and activate OS X 10.10.2 Beta 6 without Apple UDID and developer account FREE by means of iTunes, in the wake of downloading records from underneath third-party links.

  • Download OS X Yosemite 10.10.2 Beta 6 Combo .DMG / .PKG File (Build: 14C106a) |

    Direct Link | 
    Link 2: http://goo.gl/nGZfQ0
  • Download OS X Yosemite 10.10.2 Beta 6 Patch .DMG / .PKG File (Build: 14C106a)
Read more »

Nexus 6 Nexus X release date specs leaks rumours


Weve always been big fans of Googles Nexus range of smartphones. Running pure Android with no other modifications, theyve been a great way to get the full OS and a gateway to the latest updates. Thats not even to mention that these handsets have been both extremely well priced and extremely well specced. With the Nexus 5 launching last year, wed started to get used to having a new Google handset each year. Now, were halfway through 2014, so where is the Nexus 6 (or Nexus X if the latest rumours are to be believed)? We round up all of the latest news to find out when we can expect the phone and its expected specs.

What have we learned from the 2nd generation Moto X?

Given that Motorola is rumoured to be manufacturing the Nexus 6, theres a good chance that theres some clues to Googles new smartphone in the high-end 2nd generation Moto X. Generally speaking, when a manufacturer is asked to make a Nexus handset, they base it on their current flagship. Taking that logic, the Nexus 6 should be similar in appearance to the new Moto X then.
Motorola Moto X 2nd generation
The Moto X has a 5.2in screen, which the Nexus 6 has been rumoured to have; however, it has a Full HD resolution, where as the Nexus 6 may be upgraded to have a QHD (2,560x1,440) screen. Wed also expect the processor to be upgraded, as the new Moto X has a Snapdragon 801 inside. While not that old, its not 64bit compatible and wed assume that Google would want its latest smartphone to be able to run 64bit Android L. This should mean an upgrade to Snapdragon 808 or 810, although current rumours point to the phone having only a 32bit Snapdragon 805.

Benchmarks reveal more specs

Just after the Nexus 6 appeared on GFXBench, the same device was spotted on theAnTuTu benchmark tracker, this time under the name Google Shamu. Given that the codename was Motorola Shamu, this would appear to confirm that this handset is indeed the Nexus 6. According to AnTuTu, the handset was running Android 5 L, the unreleased operating system, which is bound to make a first appearance on a new Nexus handset. As with the GFXBench leak, the new information confirms that the handset will have a 5.2in QHD screen, Qualcomm Snapdragon 805 SoC and 3GB of RAM.
Rumoured Nexus 6 AnTuTu benchmark results

Nexus 6 specs

Benchmark results for the Nexus 6 have leaked, comparing it to rival current-gen handsets such as the Samsung Galaxy S5 and HTC One (m8). The Nexus 6 has been benchmarked under its codename Motorola Shamu. Along with benchmark results, the leak on GFXBench also revealed full specs. The Nexus 6 will run Android 5 L, have a 5.2in 2560x1440 screen, a quad-core Qualcomm processor and 3GB of memory. It will also have 24GB of storage and a 12 megapixel rear facing camera with a 2 megapixel camera on the front.
Its rumoured Snapdragon 800 processor sees it perform almost identically to the S5, Xperia Z2, HTC One (m8) and OnePlus One. The test also suggests that the Nexus 6 will not have a QHD screen, with a 1080p resolution now most likely. In the same test the LG G3, which does have a QHD display, performed far worse in the Manhattan GFXBench test.
Nexus 6 benchmark results
As reported by TechTastic, the Nexus 6 scored 714 frames at 11.5fps. By comparison the S5 scored 729 frames at 11.8, the Z2 698 frames at 11.3 and the HTC One (m8) 725 frames at 11.7. The LG G3 scored 412 frames at 6.6 frames per second. 
One feature we expect the Nexus 6 to carry over from the Nexus 5 (and Nexus 4), is wireless charging. With the official Nexus Wireless Charger (or third-party compatible docks), you can simply place your phone on the flat surface and have it charge up without having to plug in any cables. Its quick and convenient and, given that Googles obviously invested time and money into the technology, we dont think that its something that the company would remove. We expect the Nexus 6 to be compatible with the existing charging dock, too, rather than requiring a completely new product.

Nexus 6 will be Motorola phablet

Google always picks a technology partner to manufacture its Nexus products and the Nexus 6 will be no exception. Knowing who will manufacture is important, as the Nexus line usually has a lot in common with that companys current high-end smartphone. LG manufactured the Nexus 5, so the smart money said that it would manufacture the Nexus 6, basing it on the LG G3.
However, it looks as though this assumption was wrong. According to AndroidPolice, Motorola is working on a new phablet codenamed Shamu, presumably after the famed Sea World killer whale. The phablet was recently named as the Nexus X by US retailer Best Buy after a pre-order listing spotted by Tktechnewsblog, so its possible that this could actually be the new Nexus 6 after all. 
The Best Buy listing also revealed a few more specs for the device. It confirmed that the phone will have a 5.9in display, but added that it will have a 2,560x1,440 resolution and a 2.7GHz quad-core processor (most likely a Qualcomm Snapdragon 805 overclocked to 2.7GHz) and be available with 4G. It doesnt mention anything about a fingerprint sensor as previously reported, and it didnt mention anything about storage capacity either. 
Of course, the big question is, is the Shamu the Nexus 6? Some of the evidence seems to suggest that it is. First, with a 5.9in screen, the name Nexus 6 makes sense, both from a version and display size point of view. Obviously, Google cant keep increasing screen size with version numbers, as it has in the past with the Nexus 4 and Nexus 5, but it would work this time around.
Next, a device with the same codename has appeared in the Google IssueTracker, which lets developers track bugs, tech support, development requests and other issues. This means that the handset has most likely been around for a while in development. Finally, a November launch in the US seems likely, which would tie in with the launch of Android L 5.0, as wed expect for a new Nexus.

Nexus 6 release date

Were used to smartphone manufacturers being a little tricksy when it comes to their latest handsets, doing everything they can to hide the existence of a new phone until theyre ready for launch. With the Nexus 6, Google and LG (the rumoured manufacturer) have gone out of their way to flatly deny the phones existence or of it ever happening.
Back at MWC 2014, Google’s Sundar Pichai stated that there would be no Nexus 6 handset in the first half of 2014. That was fair enough and seemed to be stating the obvious. After all the Nexus 4 was announced in October 2012 and came out in November; the Nexus 5 was announced in October 2013 and came out in November.
Then it appeared as though there would be no phone at all, with the Android Silver programme set to take over the line. Rather than Google designing and making a handset with one manufacturer, Android Silver is a programme where Google will collaborate with multiple handset manufacturers, helping them design a smartphone that delivers the premium Android experience. With marketing incentives and subsidies it looked as though the days of Nexus were over, but at least we had some new high-end smartphones to look out for.
So, we put away all of the Nexus 6 rumours and thought no more of it. Then, all of a sudden Google spoke up and said it wasnt getting rid of Nexus as all. Talking to ReadWrite, Dave Burke, the head of Android engineering and the Nexus line at Google, "People just get excited by concepts and forget why we do things. We are still invested in Nexus."
In other words, its game on. We should point out at this point that that just because the Nexus line isnt over, that the Nexus 6 is on its way. Its entirely possible that Google was alluding to a new tablet, the Nexus 8. Given all of the information about the Shamu phone floating around, we think that we may get both a new tablet and handset this year. Given that Android 5 L is due to launch later in the year, it should mean that we see the Nexus 6 around late October/early November.
Google Nexus 5

Nexus 6 design

If the Nexus 6 is manufactured by Motorola, as seems likely, then it would make sense for the phone to look materially similar to the Moto X. However, with no leaked shots or further information, we just dont have anything to go on at the moment. More recently, some sites have wondered if Google leaked the Nexus 6 in a Tweet announcing a new feature of Android. You can see the image below, but we can categorically state that Google did not leak the Nexus 6, this is just two stock photos.
Not the Nexus 6
Taking the picture and running it through a Google image search (which takes all of 10 seconds to do) reveals the background is taken from Shutterstock - an online image library where anyone can buy high resolution pictures for commercial use. The Shutterstock image has nothing to do with phones whatsoever, but instead shows some disembodied hands reaching for a pack of cheese.

Read more »

Tuesday, March 31, 2015

Motorola Moto X 64 GB Version Launched Officially Specifications And Price

Motorola has launched a 64 GB version of its famous Moto X flagship. This phone is only launched in only US market and Indian consumers are still waiting for the release. The specifications are same as the original Moto X. Android 4.4.3 update is also rolling out on Moto X.


Price

Moto X carry a price tag of $449 approximately Rs.26,500
It cost $100 more than the 16 GB version

Buy Moto X

Key Specifications


  • 10 MP Quick Capture Gesture Primary Camera
  • 1.7 GHz Dual Core Krait CPU
  • Water-repellent Coating
  • 2 Years 50 GB Free Storage Google Drive
  • Moto X Respond to Voice
  • Miracast Wireless Display
  • NFC Support
  • Touchless Control: OK Google Now
  • 16 GB Internal Memory
  • Android v4.4 (KitKat) OS
  • 4.7-inch AMOLED Touchscreen with Active Display
  • 2200 mAh battery

The company has started a program called "Try And Buy" in US which allows user to try the mobile for 2 weeks before making a purchase. The are currently no information about the launch of his mobile in India.
Read more »

Canon EOS 1D X

The choices at this level are more or less two-fold if youre considering full-frame: Nikon D4S (below) or Canon 1D X.
Both cut it close and theres little to separate the two, but when it comes to being just a whisker ahead we think the Canon has it in the speed department. It offers the fastest-in-class burst mode, the battery seems to last forever and, importantly, its 18-megapixel full-frame sensor is just about perfect for all manner of jobs.
Some other full-frame models outperform in the resolution stakes, and its questionable as to whether Canon lost its "movie king" hat, but otherwise the 1D X is as good as professional full-frame DSLR cameras get.
PRICE: £4,845 (body only)
Read more »

Sunday, March 29, 2015

The Canon LEGRIA mini X camcorder shows its potential in video

Canon







The Canon LEGRIA series features a good range of camcorders of all kinds, among which is the Canon LEGRIA mini X a mini camera that can be placed anywhere to get the most creative and sharp planes. It is intended as auxiliary camera for film professionals or shorts can record images in tight spaces or awkward places, as Canon has shown in a promotional video of this little camera. It is very compact and versatile in the sense that you can anchor to almost any surface and its lens is very light, to get good results but the light is not intense, such as when shooting indoors. It also integrates an LCD screen, microphone and connections to share images or copy them to another medium.



 The Canon LEGRIA mini X is designed to improve video productions, handling these complicated plans for large cameras. As is so small, you can get very creative framing. In the video we see as holding the car rear view mirror, getting closer the subject up. It is also useful if for example we want to record from inside a closet or take a subjective level as a resource. The Canon LEGRIA mini X offers very good quality and always framed flat thanks to its lens with f / 2.8 and so ultra wide angle or fisheye. In this way we can record from very close range those subjects out of the frame, although slightly deformed. To avoid reducing the foreground field of view to 64 degrees there mode. In this case the integrated stabilizer is necessary, as it helps to minimize camera shake, resulting in a more stable and smooth-motion video. The resolution is FullHD videos and can be stored in MP4 or 24Mbps AVCHD format. Besides its HDMI connection does not compress the signal. It also records videos in slow motion or fast motion, reducing the speed and multiplying by four. Includes an interval recording mode or Time-lapse, convenient to represent the time quickly.


<iframe


 Its design makes it possible for us to be placed anywhere. It has a universal tripod with which we hold different accessories. The screen is hinged, to see the frame easily from any position and also includes a foldable stand for placement on flat surfaces. As mentioned, includes a stereo microphone can be adjusted manually. However, if the Canon LEGRIA mini X is used as auxiliary chamber, it is normal that the sound comes from another microphone, but can always be used to complement the main audio track. Finally highlight its WiFi connection to transfer photos to another computer or control from your smartphone or tablet.


 As we see in the video, drawings made with the Canon LEGRIA mini X have the same quality as those made with large format cameras. Canon LEGRIA mini X is very practical and versatile camera and costs about 400 euros.




The Canon LEGRIA mini X camcorder shows its potential in video
Read more »

Friday, March 27, 2015

Download TaiG iOS 8 2 iOS 8 1 1 iOS 8 0 x Jailbreak Tool for iPhone iPad iPod Touch via Direct Links

A new Chinese iOS developer’s team named "TaiG" (a.k.a. Taiji) has officially Jailbroken iOS 8 / iOS 8.0.1 / iOS 8.0.2 / iOS 8.1 / iOS 8.1.1 / iOS 8.2 Firmware Using Taig Jailbreak Tool available for iPhone, iPad and iPod Touch devices and compatible with Windows and Mac OS X operating systems. The latest available TaiG iOS 8Jailbreak Tool is also packed with the Cydia Installation. Taig Untethered Jailbreak for iOS 8 is supported and compatible with all iOS 8.x.x Firmwares installed on all iOS Devices. Apple users can successfully Untethered Jailbreak iOS 8.1.1 / iOS 8.2 Using TaiG Jailbreak Tool on iPhone 6 Plus, iPhone 6, iPhone 5S, iPhone 5C, iPhone 5, iPhone 4S, iPod Touch 5G, iPad Air 2 6G, iPad Air 5G, iPad 4G, iPad Mini, iPad Mini 2, iPad Mini 3, iPad 3G and iPad 2G. The official Direct Download Links of TaiG iOS 8.1.1, iOS 8.2 Untethered Jailbreak Tool for Windows and Mac OS X is available below. Other iOS 8 Jailbreaking Tools i.e. Pangu iOS 8 Jailbreak and evad3rs evasi0n iOS 8Jailbreak released are also expected soon.


Compatible iOS Devices for TaiG iOS 8.1.1 / iOS 8.2 Jailbreak:
iPhone 6 Plus
iPhone 6
iPhone 5S
iPhone 5C
iPhone 5
iPhone 4S
iPod Touch 5G
iPad Air 2 6G
iPad Air 5G
iPad 4G
iPad Mini
iPad Mini 2
iPad Mini 3
iPad 3G
iPad 2G

Compatible iOS Firmwares for TaiG iOS 8.1.1 / iOS 8.2 Jailbreak:
iOS 8.0 Firmware
iOS 8.0.1 Firmware
iOS 8.0.2 Firmware
iOS 8.1 Firmware
iOS 8.1.1 Firmware
iOS 8.2 Beta Firmware
All iOS 8.x.x and above firmwares

Basic Guidelines & Requirements for TaiG iOS 8.1.1 / iOS 8.2 Jailbreak:


Download TaiG iOS 8.1.1 / iOS 8.2 Jailbreak Untethered Tool via Direct Links:
§  Download Taig 1.0.2 Jailbreak .EXE File for Windows - Direct Link | Link 2 (Latest Version: v1.0.2)
§  Download Taig 1.0.2 Jailbreak .DMG File for Mac OS X - (Coming Soon)
Previous Versions of Taig iOS 8.x.x Jailbreak Tool:
§  Download Taig 1.0.1 Jailbreak .EXE File for Windows - Direct Link | Link 2 (Old Version: v1.0.1)
§  Download Taig 1.0.0 Jailbreak .EXE File for Windows - Direct Link | Link 2 (Old Version: v1.0.0)
Note: Click Here to read full tutorial and guide on How to Untethered Jailbreak iOS 8.x.x Using TaiG Jailbreak Tool for iPhone, iPad and iPod Touch.
Read more »

HTC One X full review

When HTC CEO Peter Chou stood at the podium at the Mobile World Congress, his companys investors were expecting something that would stop the downward spiral this Taiwanese manufacturer has seen in the last few quarters. Chou gave them HTC One series smartphones, the companys attempt to reclaim the Android smartphone throne from Samsung.
HTC One series, and specifically One X, brings several firsts to HTCs portfolio like Ice Cream Sandwich and a quad core processor. Launched in India at Rs. 37,899, one surely wonders whether it is really worth this hefty price-tag. We will find out in this review.
Hardware
HTC One X is the companys flagship smartphone for this year and that is clearly visible in the design and looks. It sports a beautiful unibody design with a polycarbonate shell. Being made out of a single block of matte plastic, it surely feels sturdy and durable. The company has certainly stepped up its game with One X; it is better looking than any of the company launches in 2011.
htconexreview1.jpg
Coming to the specifics - while the One X may remind you of the curved look of Galaxy Nexus, it isnt really curved. It sports a 4.7 inch display, which is carefully covered with one sheet of glass that also drapes the capacitive Android buttons. In other physical characteristics, One X has smoothly rounded, glossy sides, which are really clean apart from the presence of volume rocker on the right, micro-USB port on the left side, microphone on the bottom with another secondary microphone on the top, along with power bottom and 3.5 mm headphone jack. The only omission is a dedicated camera button. Considering HTC has been going gaga about the One X camera to anyone who would care to listen (more on this later), we believe it would have been a welcome addition.
As the battery is non-user-replaceable, the micro-SIM slot is conveniently located at the top. The rear camera is surrounded by an attractive matte silver ring, which also saves it from scratches.
The only issue with our White One X unit was its tendency to retain dirt marks very easily; although some of them could be removed with a damp cloth, we still were left with a few marks.
Overall, HTC One X is a gorgeous smartphone with surprisingly thin and lightweight body, and make no mistake, it is not a flimsy looking smartphone. Thanks to the curved sides, it fits well in the hand compared to the Sony Xperia S, which comes with a rectangular body and sharp edges.
Display
This is one part we really loved about HTC One X. Its 4.7 inch 1280 x 720 SLCD is one of the best displays that you can get in the market right now. We wont call it perfect, but its certainly a great step in that direction - be the near-perfect 180 degree viewing angles or the great colour reproduction. It is bright and you wont have any issues under the sun. It offers sharp and clear text and individual pixels are invisible.
Camera
Half of the HTCs press conference at the Mobile World Congress was centred around the all new camera technology used in the One series smartphones. With that in mind, we were extra excited to check out its camera and see if it was all that HTC claims it to be.
htcreview2.jpg
Yes, it performs and performs well! From the low light indoor shots to capturing Delhi after a rainy evening, HTC One X came out trumps. Its 8MP rear camera provides a holistic imaging experience. It may not be out to replace a point and shoot, but for your day-to-day photography needs, you would not need to carry two devices.
It comes with a wide f2.0 aperture, which helps in capturing nice images even in low-light conditions, while the dedicated Imagechip processor for the phones camera needs, help it being the quickest cameraphone available in the market. HTC has also included all the new burst mode in One series of smartphones, which allows you to take 4 shots per second, reducing the chances of you missing The Decisive Moment.
Coming to the software part of the camera on One X, it features Instagram like real-time filters, HDR, panorama and slow-motion video, ability to take photos while recording a video and more. The camera interface is a big improvement from earlier HTC phones and it gives you a clean UI with direct on-screen buttons to capture an image or record or video anytime you want, so no need to go and change the mode etc. There is almost no shutter-lag while taking stills, but for video recording One X still takes two-three seconds to start recording.
To further sweeten the deal, it also comes with several manual settings like ISO, white balance, exposure level that you can play with.
Software/ Interface
Thanks to Samsungs delays in launching Galaxy Nexus in the country, HTC One X is actually the first smartphone with Ice Cream Sandwich on-board to release in India. It comes with Android 4.0.3 along with company revamped Sense 4.0. Both of which are clearly a refreshing upgrade from their previous versions, be it Gingerbread or bloated Sense 3.0/3.5.
Talking about ICS first, as HTC has put its own skin on top, you wont really get the Android 4.0 look, but all features are present - from Android Beam to the Task Switcher, Resizable Widgets to Face Unlock. You can read more about ICS features in our Galaxy Nexus review.
One of the major concerns with last years HTC Android smartphones was the presence of bloated Sense interface. While HTC hasnt removed it, noticeable effort has been made to try and tone it down in the One series of smartphones. So, instead of throwing Googles design completely out of the window, as it had done in the past, the company has created a pleasant mix of ICS and Sense in One X and it no longer puts a burden on smartphone hardware in terms of performance.
Host of Sense bloatware has been removed from the One X, but you can still find the reminiscences in Friend Stream and Task Manager. There are still instances where you feel the Sensification of Android was totally unnecessary - like the Gallery and HTC Task Switcher; both are way better in the Stock version of Android 4.0.
HTC has partnered with Dropbox to provide 25GB of cloud storage to One X users for the duration of 2 years, which is certainly a nice addition and would certainly help a lot of consumers. Although company calls it deeply integrated in Sense, in our experience, the integration was more or less like any other Android device.
In terms of pre-loaded apps, you will find 7digital music store, Bollywood Hungama, eBuddy XMS, HTCs own Locations, Movie Editor, Notes, Polaris Office, SoundHound, Stocks, Teeter, TuneIN Radio and Voice Recorder. Thats still a few too many for our liking - we hope the company removes some of these in the next version of Sense.
Overall, Sense 4.0 is a huge improvement over the previous version and HTC has been able to make it lighter, while retaining its unique identity.
htconexreview4.jpg
Performance/ Battery Life
Thanks to the 1.5GHz NVIDIA Tegra 3 quad core processor and 1GB RAM inside HTC One X, it performs exceptionally well in day-to-day tasks. There is no lag whatsoever while browsing through apps, home-screens or playing games.
The stock browser also performs up to the mark and we didnt notice any issues while going through image heavy webpages, high-speed scrolling or even viewing the flash content. Any less would certainly be unacceptable with One X.
Coming to the battery, you pay for the awesome display and quad core processor with your phones battery life. Heavy users would just be able to pass a day with the 1800 mAh battery. As you cant replace it, any hopes for a bigger battery are a no-go.
Verdict
HTC was under a lot of pressure to bring something unique to the Mobile World Congress this year and One X has turned out to be that product. It combines the raw quad core power with Android 4.0 goodness and the refreshing Sense UI. In one line, it is one of best Android smartphones available right now in the market. It might not have the simplicity of ICS stock interface, but Sense 4.0 helps it stand out. Thanks to the some top notch work by folks at HTC, it looks stunning and is backed by some great real life performance. The only part where we are left a little overwhelmed is the Rs 37,899 pricing, but weve never said quality comes cheap.
For more pictures of the HTC One X, please visit our picture gallery.
Pros
  • Stunning Looks
  • Gorgeous Display
  • Tegra 3 Performance
Cons
  • Price
  • Non user-replaceable battery

Price: Rs 37,899

Ratings
Design: 4
Display: 4.5
Camera: 4.5
Performance: 4.5
Software: 4
Battery Life: 3.5
Value for Money: 4
Overall: 4
                                                        Dimension

Key features

  • Quad-band GSM and dual-band 3G support
  • 21 Mbps HSDPA and 5.76 Mbps HSUPA
  • 4.7" 16M-color Super LCD 2 capacitive touchscreen of HD resolution (720 x 1280 pixels); Gorilla glass
  • Android 4.0.3 Ice Cream Sandwich with latest HTC Sense 4.0
  • 1.5 GHz quad-core Cortex-A9 CPUs, low-power companion core, ULP GeForce 2 GPU, Nvidia Tegra 3 chipset
  • 1 GB of RAM and 32 GB of storage
  • 8 MP autofocus camera with LED flash; face detection and geotagging
  • 1080p and 720p video recording @ 24fps with stereo sound
  • 720p front-facing camera for video-chat
  • Wi-Fi b/g/n and DLNA
  • GPS with A-GPS
  • Stereo FM radio with RDS
  • Accelerometer, proximity sensor and auto-brightness sensor
  • Standard 3.5 mm audio jack
  • microUSB port (charging) and stereo Bluetooth v4.0
  • MHL TV-out (requires MHL-to-HDMI adapter)
  • Smart dialing, voice dialing
  • DivX/XviD video support
  • HTC Locations app
  • HTCSense.com integration
  • HTC Portable Hotspot
  • Office document editor
  • Beats audio enhancements

Main disadvantages

  • No microSD card slot, no alternative options in terms of storage
  • MicroSIM support only
  • Incapable of 3G video calls without a 3rd party app
  • No dedicated camera key
  • Non-user-accessible battery
  • Uninspiring image and video quality, video framing is tricky
Previous HTC flagships were often criticized for lacking identity and bringing little improvement in terms of both features and design. This time critics should have little to fret about - the One X is as bold a step forward as it gets. Not only is the processing power more than doubled, but the screen and body of the smartphone itself are immensely better than what the Sensation and Sensation XE had to offer. And lets not forget the camera, which HTC say is the best they have ever made


Read more »