HTC One X 32GB

Zitat: Top Hardware Award Positiv: + Saubere Verarbeitung + Top aktuelle Hardware + Aktuellstes Android Betriebssystem Negativ: - Kein ausführliches Handbuch - MicroUSB Buchse ohne Schutz gegen Staub Mit knapp 500 Euro ist das HTC One X zwar kein Schnäppchen, aber der Käufer erhält ein Mobiltelefon, welches sowohl hardware- als auch softwaretechnisch auf dem aktuellen Stand ist. Die Hardwarebeschreibung lässt das Herz höher schlagen: 1.5 GHz Quadcore Prozessor, 1GB Arbeitsspeicher, WLAN auf aktuellstem Standard, 32GB Speicherplatz (wovon effektiv 27 GB zur Verfügung stehen) und ein 11,9 cm großes Display neuester Technologie. Wem ein Tablet als Multimedia-Center zu groß ist, für den dürfte das HTC One X genau das Richtige sein. Es bietet alles, was man für ein mobiles Büro benötigt und eine Synchronisation mit dem PC ist auch kinderleicht. Aber nicht nur mit seiner Ausstattung kann das HTC One X punkten. Das Gehäuse aus Polycarbonat liegt gut in der Hand und das Display reagiert präzise und die Navigation geht schnell vonstatten. Aber es gibt auch etwas Kritik. So wäre ein ausführliches Handbuch nicht schlecht gewesen, falls doch mal etwas unklar sein sollte. Auch eine Schutzkappe, für die Micro-USB Buchse hätte sein dürfen, damit sich kein Schmutz in der Buchse ansammeln kann. Aufgrund der vielen positiven Punkte hätte es eigentlich einen Gold Award gegeben. Aber die Negativpunkte haben dies verhindert. Somit erhält das HTC One X von uns den OverclockingStation Silber Award. Das Smartphone ist derzeit mit das Beste, was auf dem Telefonsektor zu bekommen ist und die Hardware ist für ein Mobiltelefon High End. Dafür vergeben wir obendrein den OverclockingStation Award für Top Hardware.

Zitat: To make a long story short: the HTC One X is an excellent phone, and it should help HTC regain its former glory, if not financials (things have been tough for HTC recently). In this form, the HTC One X does a remarkable job with sheer performance, but also brings functionality that makes it stand up the rest of the crowd. The imaging and email capabilities have made a great impression on me and should be held as the gold standard going forward. While not absolutely (or clearly) the “best” in terms of optical performance, the HTC One X does provide an overall imaging user experience that is beyond what most smartphone users are accustomed to. Hopefully, the industry will look – and imitate HTC in this regard. Keep in mind that this review was done using the International version of the HTC One X, which is equipped with the quad-core Tegra 3 chip. The US version runs with a different hardware, and we should write a dedicated review shortly. In the meantime, if you want a great HSPA+, quad-core Android smartphone, look no further: the HTC One X is… the one.

Zitat: Pro: + Quad-core CPU + screen is one of the best we´ve seen + fantastic camera. Contra: - HTC Sense 4.0 is far from the ´streamlined´ skin that HTC has promised. HTC deserves success with the One X, which combines a fast processor with a gorgeous display and a very good camera. However, we can´t ignore the fact that the phone has disappointing battery life, and HTC Sense is still too overpowering.

Zitat: Pro: + Excellent design and solid build quality + Good camera image quality + Beautiful 4.7-inch Super LCD 2 display + Refined Sense 4 Contra: - Battery life could be better - Lack of memory card slot - Display distortion issues With so many Android smartphones to choose from, what exactly does one need to be the one phone that people want to buy? The HTC One X has one of the most elegant designs we´ve seen so far and maintains an excellent build quality. Its slim profile also makes it easy to slip in and out of our pockets. Sense 4.0 is at its best in years, and HTC certainly deserves some praise for streamlining and refining the Sense UI to work in tandem with Android 4.0. We like the 4.7-inch Super LCD 2 display on the HTC One X for its accurate colors and good viewing angles. It certainly can stand shoulder to shoulder with the iPhone´s Retina Display and Samsung´s AMOLED-touting Galaxy devices. Though quad-core processors may be overkill for most smartphones today, we appreciate that HTC future-proofs the One X against potential competition such as the Samsung Galaxy S III . Moreover, the Tegra 3 quad-core processor in the One X delivers better performance and longer battery life than some of its dual-core competitors. Traditionally one of the weakest areas of HTC devices, the superb camera performance of the HTC One X is something that deserves another mention. HTC has taken a more integrated approach in improving the imaging performance across the One series, and the end result is telling. The shift to a non-removable battery and removal of the memory card slot may be deal breakers for some, but these are inevitable to achieve the sleek design of the One X. The free 25GB (inclusive of the standard 2GB given to all users) of bundled Dropbox space may ease the concerns of power users who require more than the 32GB of onboard storage. However, we are not saying that the HTC One X is flawless. The numerous reports of display distortion and buggy Facebook for HTC Sense are issues you don´t expect from a flagship model. Some demerit points are in order, even though HTC has plans to roll out software updates to address these issues. Priced at S$898, the HTC One X is highly recommended for consumers who are holding onto phones running on single-core devices. You can´t go wrong with the HTC One X if you want the best Android smartphone in the market at the moment. The Samsung Galaxy Nexus is an attractive alternative if you dislike customized UIs, but the One X has more than enough plus points for you to make it the right one for you.