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#Htc one m8 music song rating android#
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#Htc one m8 music song rating android#

The HTC One mini 2 launches on Android 4.4 KitKat, with HTC Sense 6.0 layered over the top. Even if it does cost a fair slice of extra cash. Many cheaper devices only offer half the internal storage, so at least you're getting something more from HTC for your money. That gives you plenty of space for apps, games and any media you might want to carry with you. There's 16GB of internal storage, with the option to expand this by up to 128GB with microSD card.

This is a 4G LTE handset too so you'll be able to gobble fast data on the move. It doesn't deliver quite the same slick experience that devices further up the scale do, but for the most part, the HTC One mini 2 offers a great experience. Games take longer to load, there's a noticeable warming of the phone body, but even intensive games, like Real Racing 3 for example, are perfectly playable. If you're a mobile gamer then you'll find there's enough power in the Qualcomm chipset to handle most things. From Netflix to Spotify, things take a little longer to happen, but that's typical of this level of device and the compromise you have to accept.

Browsing through email, diving into Google Maps and such like all happen without delay, giving you every inch of the smartphone experience.Ĭompared to the HTC One M8 there's noticeable difference in the speed of launch, but that's as expected from this less powerful chipset. There's 1GB of RAM supporting this and in day-to-day use there's no lack of power. Sitting under the hood is a Qualcomm Snapdragon 400 quad-core chipset clocked at 1.2GHz. We also had no problem viewing the display in bright conditions.

#Htc one m8 music song rating full#

This display isn't as capable as the full HD screens on larger devices in terms of detail, and it's lacking some vibrancy and punch to colours, but at this size there's little to complain about. There's plenty of brightness, colours are well reproduced and the viewing angles are good too. That means there's plenty of detail and graphics are nice and smooth. That's becoming typical for devices at this level - it's the same as the Moto G, for example, but it offers a higher resolution than some cheaper devices like the EE Kestrel (based on the Huawei Ascend G6). With 1280 x 720 pixels, it gets the HD tag, with 326ppi. It's a phone that doesn't do anything inherently wrong, but you can buy yourself a phone that will offer a similar experience for half the price.

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That's the biggest barrier we see to the HTC One mini 2: you have to really want that design and Sense 6.0 software to justify the price.

#Htc one m8 music song rating for free#

The price might be levelled when you take a network contract, but then you could be walking away with many of last year's flagship devices instead: the LG G2, for example, is only £20 more SIM free, or could be yours for free on a £19 a month contract. The HTC doesn't deliver twice the experience. Although it offers some benefits, we can't see they are justified by the price difference. If you're buying SIM free, then it's more than twice the price of the Motorola Moto G 4G. However, priced at £379, this is an expensive mid-range handset. The shift away from UltraPixel to a different camera - if you can accept that it doesn't offer all the features that HTC has become known for - doesn't really do the phone any damage either. The design and build quality is above average and there's no denying that this is a lovely phone to use and hold. For many it will be perfectly powerful, the battery performance is reasonable if not exemplary, and its software experience is one of our favourites in the current market. There's a lot of good going on in the HTC One mini 2.