HTC calls the Sensation a ‘multimedia superphone’ and given its razor-sharp screen, generally decent video playback (excepting Adobe Flash) and great audio, we can see why. If you can handle its sheer size, this is both an excellent phone and a superi...
qHD resolution is a winnerBest ergonomics for a 4.3-inch phone yetButtery smooth 1080p video recording
Display isn't as Super as on Galaxy S IISense 3.0 changes are mostly cosmeticLocked bootloader
The HTC Sensation is an extremely accomplished device, but there's no getting around the feeling that it underwhelms. While it is indeed a dual-core speed demon like the Samsung Galaxy S II, HTC's latest doesn't exhibit quite the same level of UI responsi...
It’s a good time for Android smartphone fans. The Galaxy S II has already proved that devices running Google’s OS are certainly capable of stepping out from underneath the shadow of the iPhone, and the HTC Sensation is evidence that Samsung’s win can’...
Abstract: For the past several months, the Samsung Galaxy S II has held the performance crown of the smartphone world, reportedly beating the performance benchmarks of every phone in the world. HTC has had an answer for a few months, but has kept quite shy about it...
While it's always difficult to say confidently which is the better device, we will have to say our heart skipped a beat when we read about the HTC Pyramid for the first time. The rumors are almost too good to be true, but, with HTC unable to produce a t...
Abstract: Since the iPhone 4S has just been announced by Apple, we thought we'd put it head to head against some of the leading Android devices currently available and the rumoured specs of the Nexus Prime. All of them are dual-core, all of them are sparkly, but so...
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Published: 2011-08-30, Author: Nic , review by: crn.com.au
A solid phone that's missing a beat on performance, but features impressive usability. While not quite a world beater, HTC's first dual-core smartphone has a lot to offer...
The Sensation wraps an impressive selection of features into a beautifully-designed (albeit derivative) body. While it lags behind the performance of other dual-core smartphones we've tested, it manages to redeem itself with its stylish design, large hig...
Published: 2011-08-19, Author: Nic , review by: itnews.com.au
Abstract: The phone is a solid block of a unit. It weighs in at 148 grams, putting it into the heavyweight category compared to Samsung's rather svelte Galaxy SII .It's also a bit thicker, hitting the 11-millimetre mark at the apex of its gently curved back. The so...
In the world of dual-core phones, the Australian market has already seen offerings from Motorola, LG and Samsung and now, finally, HTC has release its model, the much anticipated Sensation. ...
