Htc released a phone last year with not much advertising but with solid specs and power and I got to use it for 3 to 4 months.here’s my review
Face on, the E9+ retains the premium, brushed metal design of the M9. Happily, it also retains the same front-facing stereo speakers, which make a real difference when watching videos.
Flipping the phone over reveals some cost cutting in the form of a smooth plastic back and an unusually large protruding camera lens. But although the E9+ naturally falls a little short of the M9’s premium pedigree, it’s still above average for a handset retailing at less than rs30, 000
Also above average is the QHD 5.5 inch display, the same size as the much more expensive iPhone 6 Plus. Video is not quite as smooth, and colours could be deeper, but the display offers great value for money, with images and video rendering beautifully.
The E9+ comes installed with the same 20.7 MP rear camera and 4MP front-facing selfie camera set-up as the M9, although images taken on the E9+ are a touch warmer. Again, it’s not up there with the likes of the LG G4, but will work perfectly well for all but the most picky photographers.
As with most mid-range devices dipping their toes in premium territory, the E9+’s user interface doesn’t quite match that of its more expensive peers, with a small but noticeable lag.
All round, the E9+ offers a very decent set of features at a reasonable starting price point.
It does however face stiff competition from the Samsung Galaxy S6, Gionee Elife e8, Lenovo Vibe x3 but all these phones have the biometric lock system which the HTC lacks