When I found out that the HTC One SV was heading our way for review I brushed up on the specification. On paper it looked quite uninteresting, nothing we hadn't seen before in terms of the hardware and only the 4G and NFC to really set it apart from ot...
The HTC One SV is a mid-range Android phone that has a comfortable design, 4G capabilities and reasonably good battery life. However, the low resolution screen and mediocre camera make it overpriced. A good but far from great smartphone.Tags:SmartphonesBe...
Nice looking design, 4G, microSD card slot, battery life
Low resolution display, camera performance not great, can be slippery, uncomfortable against the ear, EE pricing makes it expensive
There are always going to be compromises in the mid-range. The HTC One SV makes some to be more affordable which we can live with: it's powerful enough for daily activities and the screen resolution, although lacking the wow factor, is enough for mo...
Published: 2013-02-06, Author: Oliver , review by: gadgetdaily.xyz
Abstract: HTC's One series is slowly putting together a formidable library of phones. From the high-end One X, to the budget One V, each and every device certainly has its high points. To fill the gap in between, the mid-range HTC One SV looks to bring the best fea...
Old version of Android OS: Specs disappointing for the price.
Media streaming is a joy thanks to the HTC One SV's 4G support – and films look great on its bright display. The dual-core processor and the older version of Android are disappointing, but the HTC Sense overlay adds some nice features...
Nokia’s the company known for making top notch hardware, but if you ask us, HTC’s been outdoing the Finns for more than a year now - and the HTC One SV is proof of that. It’s a little charmer: it looks much thinner than its 9.2mm profile thanks to its curved edges, at 122g it’s light for something so robust, and the front face is almost all screen. It feels like what Nokia meant to aim for with t
Sadly, in a cost-saving effort, the HTC One SV’s screen doesn’t quite do justice to all the things you can download to it in the blink of an eye. While perfectly sized for one-handed use, the 480x800 resolution is pixelicious, and text looks fuzzy. It’s not quite as bad as the grainy panel on the Nokia Lumia 820, but if you used anything above an iPhone 4, or one of the new breed of HD smartphone
There’s lots to love about the HTC One SV: it’s slim, fun, fast and easy to use. If you know you want 4G speeds and you know want Android, we’d still opt to pay more for HTC One XL or the Samsung Galaxy Note 2, with more powerful specs and newer, speed...
Bright, vibrant display, Elegant back cover, Expandable memory, removable battery
Mediocre screen resolution, Expensive hardware, Expensive tarrifs, Out of date version of Android
HTC's One SV LTE is let down by its price. Sure it's a nice looking phone with decent specs and killer internet speeds, but rocking a price tag of £36 per month isn't compelling - and that's with just 500MB of data.It's also disappointing to see such out...
