Learn About The HTC Desire
August 30th, 2010 at 8:32HTC was traditionally a business that manufactured smartphones for other people, providing the technology and design for other brands to sell as exclusive products. However, switching from the Windows Mobile operating platform to Android saw the company develop its position not just as a manufacturer for brands like Google, with the Nexus One, but also for its own products, which most recently have included the Legend, and now the new HTC Desire.
On the face of it, there doesn’t appear to be much difference between the Nexus One and the Desire. The Desire has a quality feel to it, even it it doesn’t benefit from the same unibody construction as the Nexus One. The touchscreen is a decent size and looks good, especially when you notice that it has both the traditional clickable buttons, as well as the additional ones located on the touchscreen. The optical trackball adds an air of sophistication without looking too delicate.
The HTC Desire complements its looks with top quality performance as well. The bright, clear images you see on the 3.7 inch AMOLED screen are delivered by a powerful 1GHz Snapdragon processor that can call on 512 MB of memory to make sure it’s able to handle just about any demands you place on it.
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On the back of the HTC you’ll find the rather discreet 5 megapixel camera which also includes an LED flash, as well as autofocus, to help you get the best shots every time – and all in nice wide 5:3 format. There’s video capture on board as well, and although the HTC Desire doesn’t offer full 720p recording capabilities, it has a high enough resolution that means only the most demanding videographers would be disappointed.
The turning point that really kickstarted HTC’s recent success was a couple of years ago when they decided to adopt Android as their main operating system. Since then, they have continued to build on this platform, with the Desire offering the up to date 2.1 version, as well as a host of HTC interfaces that work really well with it. The Sense overlay provides an easy to use and enjoyable user interface, that also includes features like Friendstream and Leap. Friendstream makes managing all your social networking easy, and Leap does the same for your home screens, both ensuring that the Desire will be a popular choice among smartphone users.
With good looks, great technology and simple and enjoyable usability, there isn’t much you won’t like about the HTC Desire. A step up from the Legend, and more than a match for the Nexus One, the Desire can also take on any of the other smartphones in the market.
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