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First look: hands on images of Sprint’s HTC EVO One leaked

by on April 4, 2012 9:22 am
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The One series is HTC’s attempt to unify the branding and look of its Android smartphones in 2012. But HTC had no choice but to cave in to Sprint’s demands to give the HTC One X a slight makeover. Yes, it's the same treatment that Sprint past offerings have gone through in the name of product differentiation. Android-Life got the exclusive scoop on what HTC EVO One looks like on Sprint, complete with hands-on pictures.

Hardware-wise, this CDMA variant of HTC One X still boasts the same magnificent 4.7-inch display with 1280 x 720 resolution, an 8MP rear camera, and a 1.3MP front camera. Things aren’t so clear when it comes to the processor that the HTC EVO One will use. It's very likely that the phone will be powered by the same 1.5GHz dual-core Snapdragon S4 processor found on the AT&T variant. While it hasn’t been confirmed yet, the HTC EVO One might come with a bigger, 2650mAh battery, a significant upgrade from the 1800mAh unit found on the “regular” HTC One X.

What about the phone’s design? Sadly, it seems that Sprint took the sleek design of the HTC One X and turned it into something less pleasing for the eyes. From what we can tell, the front side of the HTC EVO One was not radically modified. The back part, however, sees the EVO One sporting a red strip that doubles as a kickstand, destroying that smooth polycarbonate unibody look in the process. At least, you'll be able to watch those episodes of The Walking Dead more comfortably.

Meanwhile, the HTC EVO One’s overall performance is in line with what you expect from a flagship device. The camera, in particular, was praised for its super smooth interface and great picture quality.

Folks, it’s only a matter of hours now before Sprint and HTC make that official announcement regarding the HTC EVO One. Get ready to see the phone in stores on June 6. How do you feel about the design change, though? We trust our readers always go with function over form, right? RIGHT?

Sade

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Sade has an addiction, and it is incurable. Being as furiously addicted as he is mobile technology, it's only natural that he would want to work with the best Android site in the world. He scours the internet at all hours of the day and night to bring you the freshest, most interesting news on the rapidly expanding world of Android!

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Comments
  • lil bit

    I believe it when i see it. I have first hand experience with the pain of owning a HTC. This is simply a distraction to not scare buyers away from the HTC One, when the update does not fix the problem they will acknowledge it and promise a new update.

    • http://www.facebook.com/jonathon.clayton1 Jonathon Clayton

      Well I see it. Just downloaded the update and it seems it fixed exactly what was said in this article. I’ll know more as I continue to use it though

      • lil bit

        Ok, we will know in a few days. The intense problems some users are experiencing while others have only mild symptoms tells me that its without doubt a manufacturing defect. A software update may help those with mild symptoms, lets see about the serious cases, and also wait for the degrading effect to come into play during the next few months. One is not the only HTC with button problems, and manufacturing defects has always been HTCs trademark.

  • Ken

    Did the update. Now my phone has horrendous Bluetooth connection problems with my BMW I drive. With HTC one. Out of box I drive would connect and stream media and Bluetooth phone but wouldn’t download phone book. Then bought Bluetooth Phonebook app and everything finally worked. Did this new update and now no media

  • Enrique

    Didn’t really improves the sensitivity of the buttons…

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