Testseek.co.uk have collected 581 expert reviews of the HTC One X and the average rating is 85%. Scroll down and see all reviews for HTC One X.
April 2012
(85%)
581 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(32%)
5 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
850100581
The editors liked
Gorgeous good looks
Stunning screen
Extremely fast
Lightning fast 1.5GHz quad core processor
Simultaneous HD video & image capture
Built-in Beats Audio processor
New HTC Sense UI with additional features
Ice Cream Sandwich
Latest Sense interface is fast and slick
Great 8-megapixel camera
Classy look and lightweight feel
Beats Audio
Quad-core processing
Great rear-facing camera
Sleek design
Super sharp display
Beats Audio tech
Polycarbonate seems to be the in thing these days. It’s what the HTC One X is made of
Giving it a smooth
Sexy finish
Especially in white. Its unibody build ensures a solid feel
One that feels good to hold. For a phone with a large 4.7-inch screen it feels surprisingly nimble. Aspiring owners will also be pleased to know that the battery has enough stamina to last a full day with everything ch
Design
Display
Power
Sense 4 and Android 4
Does so much out of the box
Great screen
Stunning design
Powerful processor
Quality camera
Fast
Brilliant interface
Excellent camera
Incredibly sharp screen
Stunning exterior desing
An intelligent UI
Easy to customise
A visually pleasing screen with a good display size and a top notch camera
Slim and light
Big screen great for video
Excellent sound
AptX
Dropbox
Good camera
Size & weight
Screen resolution / Colour accuracy
Overall responsiveness
Highquality camera
Clean audio
Sense 4.0 interface
Web browsing
Great Screen Lovely design Tegra 3 power Great Camera
Stylish design
Highquality 4.7in. screen
Fast quadcore processor
Android 4.0 and HTC Sense 4
Excellent camera features
Sharp 4.7inch display
Sense 4.0 OS
Beats Audio sound enhancement
NFC
Unibody body is one of the best designs currently on a phone
The display is quite possibly the best out there at the moment
The Tegra 3 processor remains the fastest we have seen
Sense 4.0 is one of the most functional interfaces for Android
HTC are d
The editors didn't like
Camera could be better
HTC Sense is a matter of taste
Unibody design is stylish but makes the innards of the handset inaccessible. The high capacity 1800 mAh battery cannot be replaced should you want to carry spares around and the 32GB storage space cannot be expanded due to the lack of MicroSD support
Des
Battery life is questionable
Massive handset won't suit everyone
Screen has some flex at the edges
Quad-core is overkill for most people
Not ICS raw
Poor battery life
Unfortunately the HTC One X’s screen isn’t as impressive as Samsung’s Super AMOLED Plus panel
Losing points in contrast. Blacks also do not come out quite as well either. Navigating can also feel a little old school
With nav’ buttons appearing as capacitive keys below the screen instead of being part of the screen itself.
Keyboard eats space
No SD card slot
Some camera niggles
Locations default over Google Maps
Iffy battery life
No microSD slot
Video grainy
Protruding camera lens
There really isn’t anything bad to say about this phone
Some tasks take two hands
The chassis has a little flex to it
Nonexpandable memory (28 GB)
A few minor delays in the interface (possible correction with the update)
Design
Hey Mr. HTC
How about something new for a change?
Poor battery life No MicroSD slot
Lacks onboard storage expansion
Nonremovable battery
Disappointing battery life
Awkward to hold and use onehanded
It's a handful
Battery life not great
Camera should be better
Doesn't feel wonderful in hand
Sense can be a bit buggy and slow
Annoying amount of added applications
Tegra 3 performance can be matched by the processor in the midrange HTC One S
There is no arguing that the HTC One X feels more modern than the Sony Xperia S with its slim, light and curved profile, plus the uniform HTC Sense interface over the latest version of Android. The Xperia S, on the other hand, is quite boxy and heavy ...
The HTC One X is a fantastic phone, providing you can overlook its flaws. For some, the below-average call quality will most likely be a deal-breaker. For others, the One X's weak audio recording capabilities and inclusion of bloatware will be what dr...
We fell hard for the European HTC One X, and with the addition of LTE the AT&T version is even stronger. The slick physical design, excellent display – visible indoors and out, even when wearing polarized sunglasses – and solid audio quality, when pai...
Published: 2012-05-02, Author: Robert , review by: talkandroid.com
Abstract: HTC admittedly had a tough 2011 so they promised that 2012 would be better with fewer models and more focus. In late February they unveiled the One series , which consisted of the One X, One S, and One V. If HTC had it their way, that would be it, but unf...
Runs Android 4.0 (Ice Cream Sandwich) out of the box. Stunning high-definition screen. Powerful camera and camcorder. Blistering LTE data speeds. Excellent voice quality.
May be too large for some hands. No voice dialing over Bluetooth
With Ice Cream Sandwich, a stunning screen, and fast AT&T LTE, the HTC One X takes its place as the king of all Android smartphones—for now, at least....
Slim, solid, and pristine body, Gorgeous HD display, Lightning fast LTE speeds, Excellent performance with its dualcore CPU
Unintuitive browser, Weak internal speaker, Ineffective with capturing photos/videos in low lighting
Let’s be serious here people! Should be lament that AT&T’s version resorts to using a dual-core processor instead of wielding a quad-core one like its international sibling? Of course not, mainly because this version of the HTC One X maintains the sam...
The One X is a fantastic piece of hardware - there's just no other way to put it. Combined with AT&T's excellent network (say what you will - it is), I'd have to say that the One X is the best all-around Android phone you can buy in the US today. A bea...
Abstract: Qualcomm's dual-core Snapdragon S4 and LTE trump the quad-core Tegra 3 in our definitive AT&T HTC One X review!What more could we possibly say about the HTC One X? After several thousand words in our first HTC One X review (plus more in Alex Dobie's ta...
The problem for the One X is that we are tempted to use it for everything, and we are bound by the lack of expandable storage. However, the cloud storage wars have begun, and arguably offer better security and certainly more capacity. Streaming content...
Abstract: The march of the HTC One line of devices continues, as AT&T prepares to deliver their next LTE phone. The HTC One X on AT&T is a little different from the HTC One X that was released in the UK not too long ago, swapping out the Nvidia Tegra 3 chipset ...
