HTC focus on a few special products instead of trying to create a smartphone for every taste. HTC One X design isn’t too different from that of its predecessors. The lines are basically the same and the elements are distributed in much the same way around the smartphone’s body.
One X is a generation newer than the Sensation XE. The notably slimmer profile and the polycarbonate unibody really take the general feel up a notch. And that’s not even the only benefit of the new material used - the shell of the One X is non-painted much like the one on the Nokia N9 and Lumia 800/900, so it should be able to mask potential scratches quite well
he low overall weight is another huge advantage of the polycarbonate body. At 130g, the One X is impressively lightweight for its size and that’s one of the first things you’ll notice when handling it.
The main attraction on the HTC One X front is of course its 4.7" HD Super LCD2. The second generation of Super LCDs is actually a huge step forward from the previous versions and we are not just talking resolution here.
The One X display offers arguably the best image quality of any LCD on the market. Not only is it remarkably sharp(at about 312 ppi, it’s virtually impossible to distinguish individual pixels), but also has great contrast and nicely saturated colors.
As you can see in the table below, the screen is pretty bright as well and its viewing angles are splendid - the icons look almost as if they are painted on the screen. The blacks aren’t as deep as those of the AMOLEDs out there, but still great in LCD terms. Sunlight legibility is close behind the market best, which is good enough to not cause any usability issues. Overall, the One X screen has no major weaknesses to speak of.
Underneath the screen, we find the three controls typical of Android 4.0 ICS which, in the HTC tradition, come in capacitive flavor. The haptic enabled Back, Home and Task switcher keys are well spaced and very responsive. We’ve been over this already - while ICS dictates on-screen controls, the latest Sense UI requires actual Back and Home buttons.
The left side of the HTC One X features the microUSB port, which is used for data transfers, charging and, thanks to its MHL support, TV-out. With an MHL adapter you’ll be able to output 1080p content to your HDTV directly from your phone, so purchasing one is probably worth it.
The HTC One X is powered by a non-user-replaceable 1800 Li-Ion battery. HTC didn’t provide official endurance ratings for it, but our experience showed that it’s a pretty decent performer. Despite the large high-res screen we were always able to get a full day of heavy usage without recharging and sometimes even a day and a half.
Check out Specification on Top!
Dis Advantages:(
No microSD card slot, no alternative options in terms of storage
MicroSIM support only
Incapable of 3G video calls without a 3rd party app
No dedicated camera key
Non-user-accessible battery
Uninspiring image and video quality, video framing is tricky