Showing posts with label HTC Sensation Release Date. Show all posts
Showing posts with label HTC Sensation Release Date. Show all posts

Monday, June 13, 2011

Mobilink launching HTC Sensation next week in Pakistan

Back in April, HTC officially unveiled their first ever dual-core device which is known as HTC Sensation. HTC Sensation is a very good device and we also gave you our thoughts on it. The device is already available in India and now it looks like it’s heading towards Pakistan. Mobilink Pakistan will be the first one to officially launch this device in Pakistan and they are planning to launch it next week for only 56,000 PKR, claims WCCFTech. It’s already available in Pakistan unofficially but the price is too high and one retailer is offering it for almost 80,000, talk about getting some mega profit.

Mobilink is Pakistan’s largest network and they are also offering Nexus S, which is also a good device. HTC Sensation is a true competitor of Samsung Galaxy S II. HTC Sensation comes with a 1.2 GHz dual-core processor and Adreno 220 GPU, 4.3-Inch touchscreen display with qHD resolution, an 8 MP camera good enough to record videos at 1080p and a front-facing camera for video chat, 1,520 mAH battery and the aluminum unibody construction makes the Sensation even sexier.

Mobilink is launching it with a 3 month free GPRS, so you don’t need to pay anything for your mobile internet for 3-months. HTC Sensations seems to be an amazing device, and our complete HTC Sensation review will be out soon.

Wednesday, June 8, 2011

HTC Sensation Price In India

Having ticked our fancies with new versions of the Wildfire and Desire, HTC has now released what can be considered the ‘real deal’ – the dual-core Sensation. We’ve had some hands-on time with this stupendous superphone in order to bring you some early impressions. Is this a handset capable of rivaling the sublime Samsung Galaxy S II, and can it help HTC reclaim its crown as Android’s top dog?



From a purely physical standpoint, the Sensation feels very traditional. It borrows design elements from the original Desire, Nexus One and the more recent Desire S and Wildfire S. The rounded body and mixture of metal and rubber is pleasing, and the device rests in the palm more comfortably than the Desire HD – despite having similar proportions and the same 4.3-inch screen.

HTC Sensation sports a 4.3-inch Super LCD capacitive touchscreen display with Gorilla Glass protection. Other features of this multimedia smartphone are 8 mega pixels primary camera with 1080p video playback and recording, a secondary VGA camera for video calling, Music Player, 768MB RAM, 1 GB internal memory and external memory support.



HTC Sensation also features DLNA and HDMI out and supports Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, Micro USB data connectivity. The phone weighs 148g and it measures 126.1mm x 65.4mm x 11.3mm.

Speaking of which, the Sensation’s display is based on Super LCD technology, so it loses out to the Galaxy S II’s Super AMOLED screen in terms of brightness. Dark areas are also deeper and more impressive on Samsung’s phone, but we’re not grumbling – the Sensation still offers a fantastic viewing experience.

The phone comes with HTC’s Sense 3.0 user interface, which offers the usual collection of widgets and shortcuts. What’s new this time around is more impressive transition animations when you move between home screens – each element of the interface is rendered in 3D, making for a alluring visual spectacle.



One of the most significant additions is HTC Watch, which mimics Google’s recently-announced movie-streaming service. Although we’ve not had chance to get to grips with it yet, the quality of the playback is amazing – not doubt thanks to the 1.2GHz dual-core CPU which beats at the heart of the phone.

Thanks to this raw power, the Sensation makes short work of running applications and games, and when you consider that many recently-launched handsets – such as Sony Ericsson’s Xperia Play and HTC’s own Desire S – are lumbered with single-core 1GHz chips, the Sensation should be on the cutting edge for the majority of 2011.

Another unique aspect of the phone is the casing; while it initially appears to have the same uni-body construction as the HTC Legend, when you come to insert your SIM you realise that the handset is separated into two parts – the entire back of the phone wraps around the edges, and lifts off to reveal some delicate-looking innards. Although it feels strange to be handling such such a bare-looking device, the upshot is that there’s no creaky casing to contend with. When the back is fixed to the phone itself, it creates a reassuringly solid-feeling phone.

With 1080p video recording and HDMI-out capability included (so long as you invest in the appropriate adapter), the Sensation is geared up for HD viewing and media sharing. Although the phone’s small camera lens obviously isn’t going to capture Hollywood-style films, the HD videos you create should hold up pretty well when played through your TV. The Sensation also comes with DLNA capability, allowing you to wirelessly stream content to any compatible device (such as your TV, Hi-Fi or PS3 games console).

The Sensation is HTC’s big chance to hold back the advances made by rivals such as LG, Samsung and Sony Ericsson, and thanks to its dual-core power and the typically slick HTC Sense UI, we think it might just be the phone to do it.