The EVO line of smartphones has often been the high-end offering at Sprint, and this the case once again. This is right there at the top in terms of display quality. While this is not an AMOLED, but frankly, we’re getting to levels of quality where users don’t care about the underlying technology. Images look crisp, and colors are bright and saturated. It seems to use the same S- LCD type of display than the HTC One X does, and this works great for us. Display The 4.7” (1280×720) display is beautiful and sharp. In fact, the HTC EVO 4G LTE has the “organs” of the HTC One Series, transplanted into a traditional smartphone body design. It also does not feel as good in the hand because its sides don’t have the gentle curve that the monolithic poly-carbonate construction of the HTC One S and One X have. Although just slightly bigger, the HTC EVO 4G LTE does “feel” noticeably bigger than the One X, visually. While this phone design works very well, I have to say that the slight curve and shorter length of the HTC One X are better design attributes. The latter can launch the Camera app, and take pictures, including in burst-mode if you leave it pressed. On the sides, you will find the usual micro-USB port, the volume controls, the Power control and… a camera shutter button. Also, the “piano black” part of the phone has quickly become a fingerprint magnet. I’ll let you make up your mind on this design: some love it, some dislike it – I think that this not as good-looking as the HTC One X, or the Galaxy Nexus. In the back, it looks like Sprint asked HTC to integrate a stand, which is a hallmark of the EVO designs, and to add a red accent to match the overall EVO brand. In my opinion, it also looks better than previous EVO phones- especially in the front, and it does look like and HTC One in many ways. As its name indicates, this latest revision also runs on Sprint’s new 4G LTE network (Sprint’s previous 4G network was built on WiMax – for more information about the various 4G networks, read our post on this topic). First of all, it is much thinner than the original EVO and the EVO Design 4G – both also built by HTC. This new Sprint EVO phone has no problem being the best EVO to date as it uses the latest technology.
Now you know where we’re coming from… Industrial design This usage pattern will affect battery life and the perception of what features are useful. On the “apps” side, I have a couple of social networks (FB, G+), a receipts manager and random apps (<20), but I rarely play games or do something super-intensive like video editing.
I don’t call much – maybe 10mn a day, if at all. I browse the web several times a day to check on news sites, but rarely watch movies or play music.
Within also worked with U2 on their ‘Song for Someone’, so viewers could sit with Bono in their living room.We all use smartphones differently, so it’s important that I tell you what I do with my smartphone(s): I typically check email often with the built-in email app (via Microsoft Exchange), and reply moderately because typing on the virtual keyboard is tedious. Collaborations with the likes of The New York Times, the UN, Vice and Saturday Night Live ensure a well-rounded exploration of the medium’s potential. Within is a production company specialising in telling stories through live-action VR filmmaking, and this app is the best way to experience their selection of high-quality 360° videos on your smartphone. Cartoon Village has already taken the mantle as cutest CG-rendered app in the world of virtual reality.
EVO VR SUPPORTED PHONES ANDROID
Additionally it can run in Daydream mode on devices with Android 4.2 or higher. The extreme level of detail gives the rural enclave a real lived-in feel, and you can simply change the season and time of day to see how it affects the habits of its dwellers and the surrounding natural world.
EVO VR SUPPORTED PHONES FREE
Cartoon Village drops you into a colourful medieval cartoon settlement where you’re free to investigate any nook and cranny you fancy.
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