The good: Fast camera with excellent image quality; snappy performance; lightweight; HTC Sense doesn't clutter the experience; large high-res 4.7-inch display makes text and icons look good.
The bad: Non-removable 1,800mAh battery and one-day battery life mean a less than optimal experience; lack of microSD card slot.
The bottom line: HTC's latest wonder phone comes packing all the bells and whistles, but is let down by the non-removable battery that will last you about a full day's use. That said, the One X could possibly be one of the best handsets you'll see in 2012.
Review:
Arguably one of the more exciting new devices announced at the Mobile World Congress tradeshow, HTC's flagship Ice Cream Sandwich (Android 4.0) handset looks good and comes with killer specifications. Design Instead of the aluminum unibody designs that we've come to be familiar with in HTC handsets, the HTC One X cuts down on the weight with a polycarbonate finish that's similar to Nokia's Lumia 800. While the rear cover is matte, HTC has polished the sides, which gives the handset an unfinished look.
Despite the glossy sides, the One X did not slip from our hand. The handset felt comfortable to hold and use. There are no sharp edges to dig into your palm--the One X is all about