It’s tough not to like the HTC One S’ physical feel. The design is subtle and discrete; it’s more how the smartphone feels in your hand that proves alluring. HTC’s metal-bodied phones have always felt sturdy, but the combination of sub-8mm thinness in...
Abstract: Aaron takes a look at the global HTC One S , one of the three Ice Cream Sandwich-powered phones HTC announced at Mobile World Congress earlier in the year. The HTC One S offers a 1.5 GHz dual-core Snapdragon S4 processor, 4.3-inch Super AMOLED display (54...
There's a belief that being the middle child brings awkwardness. The "Middle Child Syndrome," it's called. Chances are if you have (or are) a middle sibling, you'll find a way for this to be true. The HTC One S is the middle child of the HTC One family, f...
Sumptuous design, Sets new performance benchmark, ImageSense camera software is a boon, Exceedingly thin
Pentile AMOLED display is no match for a good LCD, Sense 4 holds ICS back, Beats Audio is a gimmick, Silver model isn't treated with microarc oxidation
Published: 2012-04-02, Author: Mat , review by: engadget.com
Solid performanceHTC Sense on Ice Cream Sandwich is slickStylish designCapable, accessible cameraGood battery life
Screen is already outclassed
The One S could be HTC's flagship: it's far ahead of its rivals performance-wise and looks great. However the screen is slightly lacking, particularly compared to its bigger brother's....
Published: 2012-04-01, Author: Nick , review by: androidandme.com
Abstract: The international version of the HTC One S has been available for a few weeks already and now customers in the U.S. can purchase the phone from T-Mobile for $199.99 (after $50 mail-in rebate) with a new two year contract. HTC was kind enough to send us a ...
Abstract: At first glance, the HTC One S has a really sleek look, mainly as a result of its ultra-thin dimensions at only 7.8mm. Compared to other supposedly thin smartphones, the One S makes other models look bulky and cumbersome.The handset's 4.3 inch screen is o...
Very fast, HTC Sense 4 is easy to use, Excellent display, More pocketable than the One X, Good battery life
Could do with a tad more storage, No option to increase memory
So what do we think about the One S - is it the victim of middle-child syndrome? Well, no. For £70 pounds less than the One X, you lose 16GB of storage, NFC and a big display but you gain a much better battery life and a device that sits more happily in...
