HTC Sensation is powered by a blazing fast 1.2 GHz dual core processor. Apps start up instantly and switching between them is seamless. The dual core performance really comes to life when pushing your phone to its limits, like when you're listening to music, downloading email in the background, and surfing the most visually rich websites all at the same time.
Want to be entertained like never before? On-demand movies look great with a stunning qHD display, and they sound crystal clear with Hi-Fi audio technology. The HTC Sensation also includes an immersive HTC Sense experience making this phone easy-to-use and a top entertainer. The premium design, complete with contoured glass edging, feels great in your hand. The HTC Sensation is a multimedia superphone.
HTC Sensation features unibody aluminium construction for a premium look and solid feel. The glass is contoured along the entire edge of the screen. Not only does it feel great when you glide your finger over it, but it also protects your screen from grit and sand when it's face down. The qHD display is true widescreen, so it serves up an uncompromised movie watching experience
A hotly anticipated smartphone with a 1.2GHz dual-core processor, a "Super" 4.3-inch screen, and a manufacturer-skinned version of Android 2.3 -- we must be talking about the Samsung Galaxy S II, right? Not on this occasion, squire. Today we're taking a gander at HTC's Sensation, a handset that's just begun shipping in Europe under a short-term Vodafone exclusive and which should be making its way to T-Mobile in the USA early next month. By beating its stablemate the EVO 3D and Moto's Droid X2 to the market, the Sensation becomes the world's first 4.3-inch smartphone with qHD resolution, while also serving as the debut phone for HTC's Watch movie streaming service and Sense 3.0 UI customizations.
Features:
- Immerse yourself in richer movie watching and music listening experience with virtual surround sound.
- Capture life in vivid detail on the full HD camcorder with stereo sound recording.
- Easily trim your videos down to the best frames and share them on your favorite social network.
- Share videos and photos to your big screen TV wirelessly via DLNA.
- Connect to a Wi-Fi printer to easily print your photos, documents and web pages.
Its resolution is an amazing 540 x 960 pixels and its screen is pretty bright with 16 million colors effervescing on it. It has a Gorilla Glass display to top it all and can resist a lot of shear stress and strain on the glass of the display.
Its internal memory is also good at 1GB and its RAM is decent enough to run many apps, at 768MB. microSD expansion is enabled and the data storage capacity can be extended up to 32GB in the device. What’s more nice is that it comes with a 8GB card included in the box!
It features an amazing v3.0 of Bluetooth when almost every other phone in the market just has the antiquated v2.1 of the same. Also, its 3G speeds and WLAN capabilities are spectacular to say the least.
It runs the latest version of Android, v2.3 (Gingerbread) and is supplemented by a sturdy 1.2 GHz dual core processor and an advanced Adreno 220 GPU which is very heartening as it surpasses every other phone in the market as far as the processor specifics are concerned.
The primary camera of the phone is an amazing 8MP shooter which has a number of additional features such as geo-tagging, autofocus, etc. and can record video at 1080p and 30fps.
The battery is also pretty good as it has a power rating of 1520 mAh which is pretty surprising for a HTC phone which is well known for bad batteries.
Cons:
The size of the damn phone is so big. At 126.1mm lengthwise, 65.4mm breadthwise and 11.3mm in thickness and weighing a huge 148g, this is not the device that will fit snugly into your pocket. In fact, don’t even expect it to fit inside your pocket. It also feels kind of uncomfortable to hold it in the hands as it is over 4.3” diagonally.
In such a high-specced phone, we expected something on the lines of Class 32 as far as GPRS and EDGE were concerned but HTC disappointed us with simple 114kbps and 560kbps respectively.
The secondary camera sucks! With a simple VGA quality of capture, this comes nowhere near the likes of the S-II which sport suave 1.3MP secondary shooters.
The price is another major concern as it carries a hefty price tag of about 600 euros. Not a common man’s phone, definitely!
Price in Nepal:
NRs 48,000 including tax.
Please check local second hand house and websites for lower price. Don't go for more.
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