HTC Desire uses 1st gen 1ghz snapdragon processor. It will kill the This phone may drain a bit more compared to 2nd gen but it's definitely not by a long shot. Idling, would have to depend on the phone. It's really about time GSM changed t I guess I'm lucky that I have amoled. Gr8 phone. I got it with Android 2. Had a Galaxy S before this, returned it and got the desire.
Battery life sucks, but apart from that very nice to use. The touch UI is smooth and easy to use. Camera quality is decent and also the p video recording is not bad. Android 2. I wish there was some eay to improve the battery life. I have to carry my charger with me all time. Nevertheless, i just like this phone. HTC is a company yet to take a backwards step. You can say what you like about specific releases, but each generation of HTC handsets has improved on the last with superior physical design and notable improvements in the software.
The HTC Desire is this case in point; it features the most up-to-date Android software, the slickest iteration of HTC's Sense user interface and is one of the most attractive touchscreen handsets available today.
There's no denying the similarities between the Desire and the HTC-manufactured Google Nexus One , they look like identical twins who get different haircuts to assert their individuality.
There are a few obvious differences in detail, but overall you have a very similar shaped and sized handset with a similar two-tone colour scheme and matching 3.
For our money, we like the Desire better, the optical trackpad works nicely, and we prefer the mechanical buttons below the screen over the touch-sensitive ones you find on Google's phone. Once you fire up the Desire, the comparisons end and the Desire streaks ahead. HTC's Sense UI gives Android something you can't find on the competition's offerings: a mixture of usability and style that truly sets it apart. HTC Sense features seven customisable homescreens as opposed to the standard five on Android 2.
But as owners of the iPhone will attest, scrolling back and forth across seven different screens can be a laborious task, so HTC has implemented a new tweak to Sense called 'Leap': a pinching touchscreen gesture that displays all seven screens as thumbnails, allowing you to 'leap' from one screen to the next without scrolling across the screens between.
Sense doesn't totally overwhelm the homescreen functionality; in fact Live Wallpapers, one of our favourite features of the Nexus One and of Android 2. Live Wallpapers are animated homescreen backgrounds, and in some instances are touch-active too, which really helps to make your phone feels somewhat alive, if at the expense of your battery life. If you've followed the progress of Android, and you've read our Nexus One review , then you're basically up to speed with the capabilities of the HTC Desire.
Out of the box you'll find a comprehensive mixture of apps and web shortcuts to play with, representing the three corporations behind this release: Google, HTC and Telstra in Australia , but any service or tool not on the phone when you receive it is likely to be found on the Android Market to download.
HTC has made sure the Desire is as capable a business smartphone as it is a phone for fun, extending its usual support for Microsoft Exchange email to include the ability to search a corporate database for contacts, a feature rarely seen on even the most advanced smartphones. Quickoffice is also installed for viewing and editing Microsoft Office documents, and the pre-installed HTC calendar is a winner with its clean UI and the integration of the weather into calendar entries over the upcoming five days.
All new smartphones now support a wide range of communication methods. From Facebook and Twitter, to old favourites like SMS and email, staying in touch with contacts and the wider web is one of the highest priorities to those of us searching for a new phone to buy. Nottie, 19 Jan Does is have metal frame? Yes it does. Just in all specs somehow they miss to note it.. Had the desire 10 then the U12 life and now the desire 20 pro.
The pro 20 flashlight is dim as all hell compared to the U12, the split screen function is still there its just not as easy quick and seamless like the U I like htc's in general but they dropped the ball in so many simple ways with this phone.
I am from India. Can anyone tell me, when this is Available in Indian Market. I wonder if htc sense will be installed on the phone. Htc was supposed to release this phone with htc sense Great phone,after using desire 20 pro about 4weeks it has many benefit for me with great sense of smartphone Soc works great as snapdragon in known for it.
Main Camera is great in daylight and good enough in low light,front cam is great too. Fast charge help to recharge it under 1hour for one day use. At the end to tell you the body and design is good and feeling very good in your hands and g weight is not heavy for daily usage If want great midrange go for it with no doubt. I've been a fan of HTC for a long time now. Although not everything is perfect I do prefer phones that don't spy on your activity life I found Samsung once doing.
So the HTC Desire 20 Pro, I've been using it a few weeks now, unlike someone else who moaned it didn't come with loads of apps in it, I transferred all my old apps across and it works just fine for me. Only one annoyance was an app that didn't work with Android 10, but I got round it.
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