Posts Tagged ‘HTC’
HTC Wildfire Smartphone
The HTC Wildfire looked like an offshoot of theHTC Desire if it actually grows like a tuber plant. At closer look, you’ll realize that it’s just that in looks; the HTC Wildfire is, in fact, closer in terms of the HTC Tattoo by conception and purpose. That is, an entry-level smartphone that offers a lot more than its price.
It’s definitely easy to mistake it as the HTC Desire, because it retains most of its design characteristics; a chin, optical Trackpad and round edges, though it does take a leaf from the Nexus One to implement touch –sensitive keys as oppose to Desire’s click buttons. It’s a slim, light phone that has a solid built; something normally absent from entry-level devices.
The Wildfire is also smaller, and due to cutting costs the screen is plain old LCD (no AMOLED here), which sadly displays at 240 x 320 QVGA resolution. It’s not so bad on images, but when it comes to reading websites, it makes it difficult, and video quality takes a hit. It’s also quite reflective, but considering its price point, these might be expected. At least the touch operation is responsive.
The Wildfire runs on Android 2.1, and HTC Sense keeps up the good deed of giving an accessible, simple user interface. Navigating through the Wildfire feels natural and very similar to Android HTC devices of late. HTC also integrated the address book into social networking sites, and with Wi-Fi and HSDPA support plus GPS, an entry level phone doesn’t get any better than this set of features.
A 528MHz processor powers the Wildfire, which does a worthy job to manage most simple operations, but it hiccups occasionally when running videos and taps sometimes will fail to respond. Slow loading and crashes happen, but rarely. It’s a lot to ask from an entry-level device, and as such, we won’t complain as much.
The HTC Wildfire is a nice looking, solid device to fill HTC’s cheaper line up, thanks to its populated features and good design senses. It does suffer from its low screen resolution and performance limitations, but for its price, it’s a bargain.
Pros : Solid built, Wholesome functionality
Cons : Low-resolution screen, Some performance hiccups.
HTC Wildfire Specifications :
Operating System : ndroid 2.1
Frequency :HSPA / WCDMA 900/2100MHz, GSM 850/900/1800/1900
Screen :3.2 inch LDC capacitive touch screen at 240 x 320 QVGA
Connectivity : WiFi, HSPA, USB2.0, Bluetooth
Others :5MP color camera with geotagging
Dimensions :60.4 x 106.75 x 12.19mm
Weight :118g
HTC Mega Smartphone
The new entry-level HTC Mega Smartphone has been leaked to the public. This new HTC Smartphone is not android-powered, it will debut the market running the Windows Mobile 6.5 Pro. According to the details leaked the HTC Mega features a 2.8-inch LCD display with a 240×320 resolution.
The HTC Mega has a 3 megapixel camera, a GPS Receiver, a 528 MHz Qualcomm processor, 256 MB of RAM and 3G connectivity. The HTC Mega also will be running the HTC Sense Custom UI version for Windows Mobile.
Download HTC Task Manager 2.0
If you HTC user you must have this HTC Task Manager 2.0, it is a useful freeware that allow you to control your mobile device running processes, memory usage and some other cool HTC manager features and it requires Windows mobile 5.0 or WM6, i recommend you to install this software to your HTC phones to manage anything about HTC system. Here the link to download http://www.sendspace.com/file/lj5n9u
HTC Touch Viva
The Viva includes a decent 2.0 megapixel camera with zoom, auto-focus video recorder, but since the Viva was not designed as a camera phone, the camera is rudimentary at the best. As for the TouchFlo 3D finger swipe navigation, it could use a bit of tune-up asthe animation is a bit slow.
The HTC Touch Viva also comes with a 1100mAH Lithium Ion battery, allowing for eight hour talk time and is capable of lasting about 270 hours in standby mode.
The only disappointing bits of the viva are its slow startup, though thing do run at a decent speed after. Another lament we have caused by the Viva only having measly 256MB on-board memory. While this is enough for work related users, it doesn’t allow for much of the content that gets uploaded into PDA, namely music files, photos and other programs. But the Viva has a saving grace for this probleam, a micro-SD expansion slot that would make up for the memory deficiency.
Also, the Viva does not support 3g connection, but instead supports EDGE/GPRS wireless data connections, so you might want to opt for its 3G enabled brother instead, the HTC Touch 3G, All in all, the Viva is literally what you get for what you pay.
Buy From Amazon.com HTC Touch Viva Smartphone T2223 Unlocked Cell Phone – International Version with No U.S. Warranty (Storm Gray)
