Taken together with its lacklustre performance, the Desire 626 just doesn't do quite enough to rise above the rest of its mid-range competition. At £250 SIM-free, the £225 Sony Xperia M4 Aqua beats it hands down on almost every front, and even paying £170...
The HTC Desire 626 has an attractive design and a compellingly low price. Call quality is strong
Inconsistent image and video quality dog the Desire 626. Its stumbling performance drags the phone down, and weak automatic brightness make the handset's screen seem dim
This may be one of the best-looking phones you can buy for the price, but keep shopping for a faster, savvier device than the HTC Desire 626...
At this end of the market there's a lot of competition. The Honor handsets, the Moto G, the endless Chinese devices from companies like ZTE and Meizu. This, the Desire 626, is sadly let down by a camera which just isn't acceptable, especially if you dare...
Abstract: The HTC Desire 626 looks just about as good as any smartphone can, that isn't made from metal. The dual tone design emphasises the thin form of just 8.19mm and the accent colour is used to highlight elements such as the camera lens and flash.On the bottom...
We like the screen and some parts of the Sense 7 software, but a few too many elements are a bit off here The HTC Desire 626 is a decent stab at a phone that gets you a large, sharp-ish screen and decent performance for a reasonable price. You won't have...
Abstract: HTC's Desire range is all about budget bang for buck, and it's aiming for that sweet spot with the latest model in the range, the Desire 626. Sporting a slick, clean design, a 5-inch display and a 13-megapixel camera, the Desire 620 sequel sounds good on...
While the tone of this review might seem negative, the HTC Desire 626 is by no means a poorly made device. It merely suffers from reaching South Africa after a number of higher specced mid-range devices did, and as such fails to leave a lasting impression...
and price in IndiaPlease don't buy this phone. It retails for anywhere between Rs 11,000 and 14,999 and at either price, it's a waste of money. Android 4.4.4 and battery life issues notwithstanding, there simply are better phones available at the same pr...
Published: 2016-04-28, Author: Ali , review by: gadgets.ndtv.com
Good, Decent design, Separate slots for both SIMs and expandable storage
Dated hardware and software, Poor cameras, Very poor battery life, Too expensive
In an age when it takes only a few months for a top-end smartphone to feel old and outdated, it makes no sense at all for HTC to have launched a smartphone that is over a year old at this price. Customers today are sensible, and a plethora of options with...
HTC Desire for a price of Rs. 14,990 is really not worth purchasing. The smartphone performance is average but the biggest flaw is that it runs dated Android 4.4 Kitkat OS, when everyone else in competition is either offering Android 5.1 Lollipop or 6.0 M...
