Testseek.com have collected 581 expert reviews of the HTC One X and the average rating is 85%. Scroll down and see all reviews for HTC One X.
April 2012
(85%)
581 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(32%)
5 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
850100581
The editors liked
Incredible LCD2 screen
Sleek and simple form factor
Quad core nVidia Tegra 3
First Android 4 phone with custom skin
Elegant design and superb screen
Excellent performance
Some great camera features
This is a very good phone. HTC is learning more from what Samsung and Google are delivering than Apple. The One design team have delivered an excellent design and under the bonnet is a fast processor that delivers a lot of grunt. But is it the best phone yet? The answer is yes
It will give Samsung a run for their money which is good
As competition drives improvements.
Great screen
Stunning design
Powerful processor
Quality camera
The futuristically-styled $199.99 HTC One X offers Android fans on AT&T plenty to like
Such as a massive
Bright 4.7-inch screen
Blazing 4G LTE data speeds
A powerful camera
And zippy performance running Ice Cream Sandwich and Sense 4
Superb HD screen. Sleek unibody design. Unique camera features. Zippy everyday performance
Superthin body
Display brilliant
Camera
And runs Ice Cream Sandwich fast
The editors didn't like
HTC Sense Skin on top of Ice Cream Sandwich
Carrier Bloatware
Battery life
Poor battery life
Inconsistent Sense UI
There is not much to fault with this smartphone. HTC and their One design team have done an excellent job in delivering a highly practical device. The only thing that I would like to see is the the option to not load HTC Sync along with a new contacts phone number search window based on a simple window instead of having to find letters next to numbers.
Iffy battery life
No microSD slot
Video grainy
Sadly
HTC One X owners can't claim quad-core bragging rights. Also
The nonremovable battery and lack of SD card slot weaken an otherwise incredible Android smartphone
Non-replaceable battery and storage. Only average multimedia playback options. Battery life not suitable for business use
To say that I have been impressed with the HTC One X over the last couple of weeks would be a gross understatement. This phone has given us hope for a 2012 that has so far, produced nothing important on the Android front. With the most stunning smartp...
This was it, shutterbugs. Apparently we don't have an ultimate camera phone here, but even if we had one, it wouldn't have been the new HTC One X. The handset did arrive with a very fast ImageSense camera, which made photo-taking very intuitive and fa...
In line with the intent to simplify its phone portfolio, HTC has made the One series trio pretty distinct from each other, and the final verdict in our One X vs One S comparison is very easy. If you are a sucker for large and brilliant HD screens, you...
The One X marks HTC's attempt to undo its wrongs of last year, and it gets really close to doing just that. The hardware is stunning, the display is better than anything we've ever seen, and we applaud what HTC has done with Sense in making it feel le...
Abstract: When HTC announced the One X at MWC in February, my initial thought was, “I need this device no matter what carrier it belongs to.” And then AT&T announced that they would have it, but it would not carry NVIDIA's quad-core Tegra 3 processor and that only ...
Abstract: You might be wondering why we always compare the hot new handsets with the latest iPhone. Well, the explanation is actually pretty simple. Since the iPhone is so popular, and pretty much everyone knows what it offers, it makes for a great reference de...
Abstract: First ImpressionsDo you remember 2010? Those were the days for HTC. The HTC Desire and HTC Legend were winners playing in their own league. Nothing could defeat them, nothing could touch them. In 2011, the consumer market changed hearts. The Samsung Galax...
If you hadn't figured it out by now, we're pretty enamored with the HTC One X. That's not to say we don't have a couple of concerns — specifically we're scared to death about scratching up the camera lens and rendering one of the major features of the ...
HTC has a lot to prove. Whether it was down to resting on its collective laurels, misreading the market, or simply getting its 2011 product line wrong, last year turned out to be something of an annus horribilis all round. Rivals accelerated past, App...
