HTC Touch Pro2
Manufacturer: HTC Part number: CNETTOUCHPRO2
- More product information:
- Editors' review
- User reviews
- Specifications
- Manufacturer info
- Bottom Line:
- With a feature set to match its large size, the HTC Touch Pro2 will be a great device for power and business users once it finally hits North America and adds U.S. 3G support.
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Where to buy
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 | | In stock 2-yr Contract Price | as of 12/08/2009 |
CNET editors' review
HTC Touch Pro2 price range: $199.99 - $602.94
- Reviewed by: Bonnie Cha
- Reviewed on: 06/30/2009
The good: The HTC Touch Pro2 features a sharp, spacious touch screen and an easy-to-use full QWERTY keyboard. The Windows Mobile smartphone also includes conference call management tools for business users and offers good call quality. It also has Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and GPS.
The bad: The smartphone is heavy and bulky. No U.S. 3G support on this version and it's expensive. Onboard memory is low, and we would have liked an upgraded camera.
The bottom line: With a feature set to match its large size, the HTC Touch Pro2 will be a great device for power and business users once it finally hits North America and adds U.S. 3G support.
In the summer of the Palm Pre, Apple iPhone 3GS, Nokia N97, and T-Mobile MyTouch 3G, the Windows Mobile camp has been pretty quite on the touch-screen smartphone front. However, there's been one WinMo device that keeps popping up in comment threads, forums, and e-mails when this group is mentioned and that's the HTC Touch Pro2.
Announced at GSMA 2009 in February, the Touch Pro2 is the replacement to the HTC Touch Pro but unfortunately, it hasn't been announced for a U.S. carrier just yet. However, there's been so much interest over the phone that HTC was nice enough send us an unlocked European model so we could give you a preview, and we like what we see. While the phone's larger size is a bit of a turn-off, the Touch Pro2 delivers in performance and promises to be a powerful device that will meet the needs of business and power users. The HTC Touch Pro2 is available now unlocked for $600 to $700, but we'd recommend waiting until a North American version is announced (Sprint and T-Mobile are among the providers rumored to get the device) so you can get a price break as well as the addition of U.S. 3G support.
Design
The HTC Touch Pro2 is both beauty and the beast. The smartphone is definitely eye-catching with its smoky mirrored face and attractive silver casing, but it's also an attention grabber for its large size. Measuring 4.57 inches tall by 2.33 inches wide by 0.68 inch thick and weighing 6.61 ounces, the Touch Pro2 doesn't seem that much bigger than the Nokia N97 (4.6 inches tall by 2.1 inches wide by 0.6 inch thick; 5.29 ounces) or T-Mobile G1 (4.6 inches tall by 2.1 inches wide by 0.6 inch deep, 5.6 ounces). However, in hand, it feels noticeably heavier and thicker and the bulkiness is a turn-off. This isn't a handset that's going to fit comfortably in a pants pocket.
That said, we have to give HTC credit for the smartphone's high-quality construction and design. The device doesn't feel plasticky and cheap; instead, it has a really nice, solid construction, and the rounded corners and tapered edges make it comfortable to hold. In addition, there are advantages that come with the smartphone's bigger size, the first being the extra-large display.
The Touch Pro2 boasts a magnificent 3.6-inch WVGA touch screen with a 65,000-color output and 480x800-pixel resolution. The sharpness and brightness of the display makes it wonderful for viewing text and images, and the extra screen real estate makes it easier to read Web pages, documents, and longer e-mails since it can fit more information onscreen and minimize scrolling. For certain applications, such as the Web browser, e-mail, photos, and videos, the built-in accelerometer will also automatically switch the screen from portrait mode to landscape mode when you rotate the phone. The accelerometer is pretty responsive, though there were occasions where we had to wait a couple of seconds for the screen to switch.
The screen orientation will also change when you slide the phone open by pushing the display to the right. The sliding mechanism isn't quite as smooth as the N97 and requires a little more of a push. Similar to the AT&T Tilt, you can also angle the screen so it's easier to see when you place the phone on a flat surface (perfect for watching videos or slide shows) or when you're typing out messages. The hinges on back for tilting the screen up and down feel pretty durable, though slightly stiff.
Like the N97, the Touch Pro2 has a resistive touch screen rather than a capacitive touch screen. Resistive displays require a little more pressure and precision when you're selecting an item onscreen, whereas a capacitive display can detect your touch based on proximity. As we said in the N97 review, a capacitive touch screen is preferable, but even so, we found the Touch Pro2's touch screen to be quite responsive and easy to use. We were able to smoothly move through HTC's TouchFlo 3D interface and launch applications with a simple tap. In addition, the zoom in/out bar below the display helped when selecting items, such as a hyperlink, since we could easily zoom in on the Web page, and simply tap on the link with our finger than having to pull out the stylus. The only issue we ran into was when we were scrolling through longer lists and pages, which could be choppy at times.
As we just mentioned, the smartphone uses HTC's TouchFlo 3D interface, and like the HTC Touch Diamond2, you now get tabs for your Calendar and Stock quotes, and there's an option to add and remove tabs on the Home screen. In addition, the Start menu is now presented in a grid view, where again, you can customize the screen with your desired apps and settings.
One other area that benefits from the smartphone's larger size is the Touch Pro2's QWERTY keyboard, which is outstanding. The buttons are wide enough that even users with large thumbs should have little issue with them. Plus, they have a good amount of spacing between them, so we were able to type quickly and with very few mispresses. The keys have a nonslippery texture and provide nice tactile feedback--not too clicky or squishy like some. The dedicated number row and app shortcuts are also welcome and useful. As a supplement to the physical keyboard, you get a soft keyboard in both portrait and landscape mode so you don't always have to open up the phone to input text.
Other controls on the HTC Touch Pro2 include a Talk and End/Home keys, a Menu launcher, and a back button just below the display. On the left side, there's a volume rocker and a power button on top. HTC is still using a Mini-USB port, located on the bottom, as its power connector and headset jack, so you will need to get an audio adapter to use your regular headphones. On back, you'll find the smartphone's camera and speaker system as well as a mute button, while the microSD expansion slot is behind the battery cover on the right side.
Our unlocked HTC Touch Pro2 came packaged with an AC adapter, Mini-USB cable, a stereo headset, and a protective case. For more add-ons, please check our cell phone accessories, ringtones, and help page.
Features
The HTC Touch Pro2's feature set is largely similar to its keyboardless sibling, the HTC Touch Diamond2. However, the Touch Pro2 adds a new communication technology called Straight Talk that aims to better integrate the handset's messaging, phone, and conference calling capabilities and better serve business users. For example, you can create a conference call from within your e-mail in-box by selecting the participants names via the "To" field in body of the messages. Alternatively, from the onscreen dialer, there's a conference caller mode switch on the lower right corner that you can activate and then select your conference call members. Once on a call, there's a conference manager where you can hold private conversations with the participants or switch back to the main call. One other cool trick is that you can activate the speakerphone by placing the handset face down on a flat surface and there's even a mute button if you need to block out sound.
Other phone features of the Touch Pro2 include quad-band world roaming, speed dial, smart dialing, voice commands, three-way calling, a proximity sensor, and text and multimedia messaging. The address book is only limited by the available memory, and each entry can store multiple numbers, home and work addresses, e-mail, birthdays, and more. For caller ID purposes, you can pair a contact with a photo, a caller group, or a custom ringtone. Bluetooth 2.0 is onboard with supported profiles for mono and stereo Bluetooth headsets, hands-free kits, object push, file transfer, personal area networking, dial-up networking, and more.
Since we reviewed the European version of the smartphone, our review unit only supported Europe and Asia's 900/2,100MHz HSDPA bands (AT&T's 3G network works on the 850/1,900MHz and T-Mobile's on 1,700/2,100MHz). Fortunately, we had Wi-Fi to fall back on instead of using AT&T's EDGE network, and the smartphone comes with the more powerful and easy-to-use Opera mobile Web browser, though Internet Explorer Mobile is there if you really want it.
GPS is almost becoming a must-have feature on smartphones nowadays and the Touch Pro2 comes through with an integrated and assisted GPS, which means it uses a combination of GPS satellites and cellular tower triangulation to find your position. A utility called QuickGPS is also installed on the device to speed up the time it takes to find your location and works by downloading the latest satellite information via an Internet connection. Google Maps, which comes preloaded, will help provide you with text-based turn-by-turn directions, business searches, and traffic information, but for any type of real-time voice guidance, you'll have to invest in a location-based service, such as TeleNav Navigator.
The rest of the HTC Touch Pro2 is pretty much standard fare for a Windows Mobile 6.1 Professional device. At GSMA 2009, HTC announced that it would offer a Windows Mobile 6.5 upgrade when the new mobile operating system is available, though this will also be dependent on the carriers. In the meantime, you still get the standard Microsoft Office Mobile Suite for editing native Word and Excel documents and viewing PowerPoint presentations. In addition, it offers Microsoft's Direct Push Technology for real-time e-mail delivery and automatic synchronization with your Outlook calendar, tasks, and contacts via Exchange Server and support for POP3 and IMAP accounts.
In addition to the staple PIM tools, such as Adobe Reader LE, a Zip manager, a voice recorder, a calculator, and a notepad, the smartphone comes with a handful of extra applications, including Jetcet Presenter 5, WorldCard Mobile business card scanner, and a Teeter game. A task manager and switcher, located on the upper right hand corner, helps you keep tabs on memory and storage and lets you toggle between apps. The system was already clunky, and now it seems even more so with the introduction of the Palm Pre and its smooth multitasking capabilities.
The Touch Pro2 keeps the same 3.2-megapixel camera/camcorder as its predecessor, which is a little disappointing considering that the Touch Diamond2 got upgraded to 5 megapixels. It was even more heartbreaking when we saw the resulting pictures. While the camera offers numerous tools and settings, picture quality was grainy with some areas of fuzziness and colors were washed out. Video quality, while also grainy, was acceptable for capturing any spontaneous moments.
While multimedia isn't the purpose of this phone, Windows Media Player 10 Mobile player lets you check out AAC, MP3, WAV, WMA, MPEG-4, WMV (just a sampling) music and video files. You'll want to load these files on a microSD card, however, as the smartphone comes with a paltry 255MB RAM and 512MB ROM. There's also a dedicated YouTube application and a streaming media app.
Performance
We tested the quad-band (GSM 850/900/1800/1900; GPRS/EDGE) HTC Touch Pro2 in San Francisco using AT&T service and call quality was quite good. We were pleased with the clarity of calls as there was very little background noise and voices sounded full and rich. Our friends also reported good results, and they were impressed that there wasn't any voice distortion or echoing like some other cell phones. Despite the asymmetric speakers with noise cancellation, the speakerphone yielded mixed results. We were initially worried when we heard a rather loud background hiss while dialing out to our caller, but it quickly disappeared once our friend picked up and we enjoyed mostly clear audio. We even were more impressed at how well we could hear the speakerphone in louder environments. Unfortunately, the experience wasn't quite the same on the other side and friends said we sounded tinny.
We had no problems pairing the Touch Pro2 with the Logitech Mobile Traveller Bluetooth headset and the Motorola S9 Bluetooth Active Headphones.
The HTC Touch Pro2 is equipped with a 528MHz Qualcomm MSM7200A processor, which made for a fairly snappy device. There were some slight hiccups with the accelerometer and camera activation, but overall, the smartphone proved to be quite responsive and handled various day-to-day tasks, such as e-mail, Web browsing, GPS, and phone calls, without any problems.
Without 3G support, we used the integrated Wi-Fi to get online and view YouTube clips (requires either a 3G data or Wi-Fi connection). YouTube videos took a while to connect and buffer, and we frequently lost patience. We checked out a couple of WMV and AVI videos, however, and playback was smooth with synchronized audio and picture. While we weren't pleased to be using the uncomfortable and ill-fitting stereo headset that was included in the box, music playback sounded rich with a nice balance of treble and bass. There's also an audio booster utility on the device that acts an equalizer and lets you adjust the various sound levels.
The Touch Pro2 comes with a 1500mAh lithium ion battery with a rated talk time of 8.5 hours of talk time and up to 20 days of standby time. We are still conducting our battery drain tests and will update this section as soon as we have results.
User reviews
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I finally feel cool with a WM phone!
by helloworld74 on August 8, 2009
Pros: - Great screen
- a ton of featues
- looks sleek and feels sturdy
- fantastic sound quality
- on-screen keyboard that works really well in portrait and landscape
- best pull-out keyboard that I've seen on any phoneCons: Goes to the home screen when you put it to your ear when making a call. You have to press "phone" then "keypad" to enter extra keys. This is a pain when dialing into your voicemail, or an automated system that needs extra keys to navigate
Summary: I really love this phone so far! I've had it for 2 days and I'm still excited to get up in the morning to use it :)
I showed ...Summary: I really love this phone so far! I've had it for 2 days and I'm still excited to get up in the morning to use it :)
I showed it to a friend of mine who is a big iPhone lover and he was even impressed with the Touch Pro 2. This is my 3rd Windows Mobile phone, but this is the first one that I'm acutally proud to show off.
The keyboards (on-screen and pull-out) are really good. The on-screen keyboard is very responsive and I rarely miss-hit (although sometimes I accidently close on-screen keyboard when I'm trying to hit the space bar).
It comes with an MP3 trimmer that let's me grab any portion of a song that I want and make it a ringtone. A simple thing, but I love it.
The only negative point that I've found so far is that the phone goes to the home page when you put it against your ear. So if you are dialing into your voicemail get the prompt to enter your PIN, you have to click on the "phone" button to get to the call menu, and then click on "keypad" to access the keypad. The Touch Pro 2 has a great call menu (quickly access 3-way calling, speaker phone, calendar, mute, and a bunch of other things), so I don't know why is doesn't just stay on that screen while you are in the middle of a call. Hopefully they address this when they launch the Windows Mobile 6.5 version of the OS in October.
As for the size, I think that it's fine. Yeah it's heavier than the iPhone, but I gladly accept that for the full keyboard and the speakerphone system. It fits well in my pant pocket...
Anyway, the bottom-line is that I love this phone and highly recommend it to anyone who is considering it. You won't regret it4 out of 4 users found this user opinion helpful.
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OUTSTANDING!!!
by matttomko on March 19, 2009
Pros: Easy to use keyboard
Tilting Screen
Touch Flow 3D more responsive
Quick contact buttons
Home Screen
speedCons: I didn't find any!
Summary: I have always wanted an iPhone, but then i realized how much better some other phones are. This is by far my favorite phone in the universe! It is so ...
Summary: I have always wanted an iPhone, but then i realized how much better some other phones are. This is by far my favorite phone in the universe! It is so easy to type on the new keyboard, and the fact that the screen tilts at different angles is enough to make me cry! Plus, now that Touch Flow 3D is more responsive, it is my favorite way of navigating around! On other phones it was slow and annoying, but I was amazed at how well it did on this phone!!! The camera is no 8 megapixel camera, but it still takes great photos!!! I love the screen too! It is gorgeous, and it is the perfect touch screen! Way to go HTC!!! I love this phone!!! Definite improvement over previous Touch Pro!!!
3 out of 5 users found this user opinion helpful.
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The Only 5-Star Phone Alive...
by Smilo32 on March 16, 2009
Pros: Amazing Font Display/With Touch Screen! New Zoombar is perfect.
A Brilliant Tilt Screen allowing users to view at any level!
Push-out external keyboard with smooth easy push keys.
Alng with TouchFlo3D working as designed
Outstanding Home ScreenCons: Their is always.. always a Con about a phone or in that matter anything.
But i havn't seen anything really wrong with this device?
Touch screen A +, QWERTY A +, New Home Screen that acually brightens up your day...Summary: I've never thought the IPhone was anything special. I am a man of Technology and the IPhone just happen to come out with a fancy look? Didn't fool ...
Summary: I've never thought the IPhone was anything special. I am a man of Technology and the IPhone just happen to come out with a fancy look? Didn't fool me.. Square black boxes linked to Apps? Wow .. Sweet. This HTC Touch Pro 2 is insane. This phone is Beautiful. The screen display is up to date and allows the business user to do conference calls, classy speaker phone abilites, pefect for the Business man of our new Technology Advanced Ecomony. If i was the President of a company like Good Year, etc, I would want everyone to carry ths phone. It will make life/work/ and personal experiences outshine any others with its new ideal features. HTC is the Future of creating what people want and need with the mobile world in the year 2009 and so on. Watch this company rise to the top. I'm calling it. They are a company working for their consumer, and not just making money. Which we need more companies like this to prefect our new Technological way of life.
3 out of 5 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Finally a Widows smartphone that is!
by glennw53 on August 2, 2009
Pros: Touch Flo, Screen to die for, Loud and clear audio, Microsoft Exchange for Personal and VPN. Don't know why CNET thinks heavy and solid is bad??? 3G yes foso! 288 mb on board memory not bad. G1 has 64 mb :(
Cons: Only nitpicking really but 3.2 mpeg pixel and no flash,come on. Really. 5 and Flash minimum for top tier phones. 2.5 headphone jack please. Can get adapter though.
Summary: Not a windows fan (BB and Linux) but I've had this US version (Tmo) for about a month.
Quite shocked after SDA,MDA,Dash,Wing less than stellar reliability. ...Summary: Not a windows fan (BB and Linux) but I've had this US version (Tmo) for about a month.
Quite shocked after SDA,MDA,Dash,Wing less than stellar reliability. HTC has thrown in about all you could want in a Pocket PC. TPII does have 3g connectivity!!!!! Great for all the female road warriors with nails, and guitarist with that one long nail.2 out of 3 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Great hardware, poor software.
by Reviewist on September 9, 2009
Pros: For the most part, I like the quality of the phone itself (a physical silence switch would have been nice though). The keyboard is sturdy, the size is not an issue, the battery life is good and the screen is great.
Cons: In short: Windows Mobile. It's glitchy and TouchFlow has its own share of problems. Today the clock froze and I didn't realize it until I was late. When your texts fail to send the phone freezes until they send. Windows Mobile is awful.
Summary: I'm going to preface this by saying that I am OS agnostic. I don't care if the OS is made by Microsoft or Apple or a bunch of ...
Summary: I'm going to preface this by saying that I am OS agnostic. I don't care if the OS is made by Microsoft or Apple or a bunch of open source programmers. If it's good it's good and if it's not I'm going to complain about it.
The stock OS on the phone (while Touch Flow is nice looking) kills the experience for me. Having the X button actually close applications is a step in the right direction but there are so many problems I've encountered so far that I'm considering giving up on this phone. Some of these issues may be resolved when HTC releases their WinMo 6.5 rom and I may just try a different rom to see if I like it better. As it stands, this phone is wildly overpriced and the OS is just plain bad. The phone pad (let's remember, this IS a phone) is not as accessible as it should be and the clock is only visible on one page. The time is probably pretty damn important to anyone who has any business using a business-oriented smartphone like this. Frankly, I like my old Palm better than I like using this phone. HTC hit the ball out of the park as far as the physical phone is concerned but the OS is shoddy at best. It's too bad Android isn't more mature and WebOS isn't available on a more substantial phone.
I plan on giving this phone a couple more weeks and if the other roms available out there for it do not satisfy me I'm probably just going to stick with my trusty old Palm (at least until Nokia's N900 comes out).1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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The most amazing phone I've ever had
Pros: everything is very user friendly.
easy to set up your e-mail account.
good connectivity
Very handy bluetooth applicationCons: you can run so many programs on the background without noticing that your battery could run out pretty fast. (that's also some kind of pro :) )
Summary: It has been 3 months ago since i bought this phone and i just absolutely LOVE it.
my last phone was an HTC X7500 Advantage. as some of you must ...Summary: It has been 3 months ago since i bought this phone and i just absolutely LOVE it.
my last phone was an HTC X7500 Advantage. as some of you must know that this is HUGE! compared to that phone the HTC Touch Pro 2 is faster, more compact and preforms much better.
For everyone that is still doubting if they would buy this phone I must say BUY IT! you won't regret it.
for the people that would like to watch some movies on their phone i would recommend Core Player. I saw a review that it was the most stable player. and after watching a couple of movies I must say it works perfect!1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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AN iPHONE KILLER IF i EVER SAW ONE! IT'S AWESOME.
by dmata10 on August 18, 2009
Pros: Big screen, bright and looks awesome. Keyboard feels great, 1st time using Windows Mobile and it's awesome, hundreds of FREE apps to chose from. Installed FM radio app and it works great! It's like having a mini-computer in the palm of your hand!
Cons: Can't find any as of yet but I am sure there are a couple because nothing is perfect.
Summary: If you have the means to buy this phone, GET IT. By the looks of it T-Mobile is already sold out. This is a fantastic phone, hundreds of features already ...
Summary: If you have the means to buy this phone, GET IT. By the looks of it T-Mobile is already sold out. This is a fantastic phone, hundreds of features already built into it and I love it.
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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WORTH THE MONEY
by luqmam on August 12, 2009
Pros: No restrictions to software upgrades. Super graphics & handset design. You will fall in love with this phone.
Cons: bulky but would feel wierd if it wasnt honestly. Internal memory is not that great but enough.
Summary: I use to hate mobile phone but this just changes everything.
Summary: I use to hate mobile phone but this just changes everything.
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Bigger is better
by Doctin27 on July 23, 2009
Pros: I perfer a larger phone. I have real man hands and I am a road warrior. The keys on most phones, Palm, Blackberry and the like are to small for me to conformably use.
Cons: Reviewers not in the real world or have little girl hands and fingers. Weight and size are not a problem, never has been. Small screens & keyboards makes e-mailing, texting, searching the web diffcult which creates entry errors.
Summary: We need 3-G and 4-G phones that are size for reality not design for small fingers, youth sized hands. Lets get real with the real world and build a phone ...
Summary: We need 3-G and 4-G phones that are size for reality not design for small fingers, youth sized hands. Lets get real with the real world and build a phone sized for a adult user. I would perfer a bigger screen and keyboard for the real working user.
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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great phone over all.
by abcyesn on December 6, 2009
Pros: very good functionality, windows mobile based
Cons: too big for my taste
Summary: I see a lot of handles I used to see over on the HTC Pro site.. Looks like many of you moved over to the Pro 2.. Just got mine ...
Summary: I see a lot of handles I used to see over on the HTC Pro site.. Looks like many of you moved over to the Pro 2.. Just got mine today, been awhile since I logged on..
Went through my learning curve with the Pro with a few of you'r guys help.. (First cell phone I ever owned..) Just got the pro2 today and love this thing.. Real cool moving to a better phone. Even better moving to one that is so familiar.. Love the screen, Love everything about it..
Kind of a pain having to buy a few new things to go with it though.. For example Will have to get a new docking station for battery charging.. Guess I should go back over to the pro site and see if any one wants my old stuff.. Have three battery's for the old phone as an example.. None of it goes with the new phone. except the USB power cord that is)
I tried to put my 16g memory card in the new phone. It fits but for some reason is unstable.. Phone keeps loosing it. I put it in, the files are there. Then it drops out and the phone doesnt see it anymore.. Grrrr pisses me off,
Sprint didnt charge me a dime to move up to the new phone.. Went in the other day letting them know I was having a problem with my pro and they upgraded me at no charge. Blew me away.. Just cant say no to Free!
Have to put my pic in my profile and settle in, I'll be posting and cruising getting familiar with my new baby...
I hangout on http://www.AllTouchPro2.com
Talk to you soon
Specifications
- Manufacturer: HTC
- Part number: CNETTOUCHPRO2
- Description: The Touch Pro2 provides the entire spectrum of powerful communication tools to get your point across... so that you are always at your best. With gleaming design, the Touch Pro2 radiates the level of professionalism to match your career in every way. Business success depends on human interaction. You can often get more done with a quick phone call or a face to face meeting than you can in strings of emails. So why do all business phones seem to ignore the importance of calls? The Touch Pro2 treats your calls with as much care and attention as your messages.
General
- Product Type Smartphone With digital camera / digital player
- Service Provider Not specified
- Width 4.6 in
- Depth 0.7 in
- Height 2.3 in
- Weight 6.3 oz
Cellular
- Technology WCDMA (UMTS) / GSM
- Band WCDMA (UMTS) / GSM 850/900/1800/1900
- Phone Design Slider
- Wireless Interface IEEE 802.11b, IEEE 802.11g, Bluetooth 2.1 EDR
- Additional Features TouchFLO 3D touch-screen
Communicator Features
- Operating System Microsoft Windows Mobile 6.1 Professional
Messaging & Data Services
- Mobile Email Yes
- GPRS (General Packet Radio Service) Yes
- EDGE (Enhanced Data Rates For Global Evolution) Yes
- Internet Browser Yes
- HSDPA (High Speed Downlink Packet Access) Yes
Digital Camera
- Camera highlights With a resolution of 3.2 megapixels, this camera phone will give you better pictures than other phones.
- Sensor Resolution 3.2 megapixels
- Focus Adjustment Automatic
- Camera Light Source Flash
- Features Video recording
GPS System
- GPS Navigation GPS receiver
Display
- Type LCD display
- Technology TFT
- Display Resolution 800 x 480 pixels
- Diagonal Size 3.6 in
Digital Player (Recorder)
- Supported Digital Audio Standards AAC, AMR, MP3, WAV, WMA, MIDI, AAC +
Connections
- Connector Type 1 x Video out / hands-free microphone connector - 11 pin HTC ExtUSB
- Slot Provided 1
Power
- Type Power adapter
Battery
- Technology - Lithium ion
- Capacity 1500 mAh
- Talk Time Up to 510 min
- Standby Time Up to 500 h
Manufacturer info
- HTC
- Manufacturer profile
- Browse HTC products on Shopper.com
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- Website: http://www.htc.com/
- Address:
13920 SE Eastgate Way, Bellevue, WA 98005 - Phone: (425) 861-9174
- Email: info@htcamerica.net
- Fax: (425) 861-1715
