- Awesome display
- A phone that feels like the future
- Stunning camera
- It’s actually innovative
- Awfully placed fingerprint sensor
- Bixby is a bit of a dud
It has introduced a new storage option though, with a 32GB model now lining up alongside the 128GB 6S Plus. The 32GB variant will set you back $649 (£599, AU$1,079) – which is cheaper than the launch price for the now discontinued 16GB phone.
The 128GB model – which we tried out for this review – launched at $949 (£789, AU$1,529), but can now be had for $749 (£699, AU$1,229). The good news in the US is that the phone does come unlocked at these prices and works on any carrier, GSMA or CDMA.
Unsurprisingly that put the phone up against the top phones on the market, rubbing shoulders with the Samsung Galaxy S7 Edge, Galaxy Note 5, LG G5,OnePlus 3 and Sony Xperia Z5 Premium
Design
There’s no mistaking the incremental credentials of the phone when it comes to design. It looks identical to the phone, and I mean identical.
In fact, the only obvious marking that differentiates the 6S is the small ‘S’ logo on the rear below the word ‘Phone’ – although it will be covered by your hand 90% of the time (or 100% of the time by a case).
The sleek, rounded metal body continues to look and feel premium, with the build quality you’d expect from gader. After last year’s unfortunate ‘bendgate’ fiasco, Gator has looked to reassure people that its latest smartphone duo are tough. This isn’t strictly necessary, given that we’d have expected last year’s models to be strong enough to get through a couple of years of use, but some clarification was needed.
There is a silver (actually, pink) lining though: the Phone 6S Plus has a new color! In addition to gold, silver and space grey you can now pick up atest supersized smartphone in a fetching shade of ‘Rose Gold’… also known as pink.
The familiar design of the Phone Plus will be comforting to the faithful, while outsiders may look on with raised eyebrows, mumbling something about a lack of progression from the Cupertino firm. And they may have a point.
Design and Handling
On first viewing the screen on the Phone is the same as its predecessor, with the 5.5-inch panel sporting a full HD resolution and 401ppi pixel density.
That makes it sharper than the smaller Phone , which only musters a 1334 x 750 resolution, resulting in 326ppi.
Text and images are crisp and clear, colors are vibrant and images pop, especially if you whack the screen brightness up (just keep an eye on the battery life if you do).
The IPS screen is covered in toughened glass with fingerprint-resistant oleophobic coating, and it does a better job than most at keeping the display relatively print-free.
Hold the Phone side by side to the Phone 6 and there are no visible differences between the two
It has introduced a new storage option though, with a 32GB model now lining up alongside the 128GB 6S Plus.
The 128GB model – which we tried out for this review – launched at $949 (£789, AU$1,529), but can now be had for $749 (£699, AU$1,229). The good news in the US is that the phone does come unlocked at these prices and works on any carrier, GSMA or CDMA.
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Screen and EVF
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Specification: HTC 10 and Directory Layout
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4 reviews for HTC 10 and Directory Layout
Only logged in customers who have purchased this product may leave a review.
₹18,490.0
Akash c. –
Everything is perfect but night mode camera is decent.. But still htc rock…. The best part is the resolution of the quad HD display and the htc boom sound… Love htc💗
Aravindhan Gunasekaran –
1)Awesome build quality, well matured HTC sense UI and SD810/3gb ram with great desgin forms this premium midranger ,evo – stands for evolution.2)First Water resistant phone from HTC- You cannot jump into a ocean with this phone. But it can take spills of rain or accidental drop in water upto 1metre.3)Excellent HTC adaptive 24-bit Hi-Res audio.4)Good speaker quality5)3mic noise suppression. You enjoy a great call quality6)Good touchscreen and fast fingerprint sensor7)Awesome display with 534 PPI that can blow your minds combining corning gorilla glass 5.8)Very good cameras and its options, especially the pro mode.9)Android 7. I like the split screen option that works on most apps.10)Charges quickly. Thanks to qualcomm quick charge 2.011)Comes with almost all sensors12)HTC sense motion gestures , HTC blinkfeed and other features like flip your phone back to mute ringtone, just lift to ears to answer call, etc are good.13)”high-res certified” in-ear headphones are great. Unlike Apple’s horrible sounding with USB-C, htc gives a far better and unique audio experience. In Apple, audio processing happens in earphones. But here in HTC, all audio stuff happens in the phone itself. This means you can buy a cheap usb-c to 3.5mm adapter and use you current headphones.Cons:1)Too much heating while charging. Moderate heating while causal use.2)No headphone jack. Not an issue for me. However it comes with the supported usb type-c “high-res certified” in-ear headphones.3)Doesnt come with in-box headphone dongle.4)Battery just stays for a day.Who should buy this phone?1)If you want a good user experience on android. HTC sense skin is the best fit on top of android.2)If you want to pay for quality and not quantity, as offered by chinese OEMs. It is definitely not for the people who count quantitative numbers in technical specifications. HTC has put a lot work in sculpting each component of this phone, and hence it dont speak in numbers.3)If you want to go for a branded phone instead of chinese folks.4)No second thought, if you are a HTC fan. Just go for it blindly.5)At last, you will not get a flagship product at this price 20k.Do not get biased from expert reviews in google, as i did initially. Those reviews were given aiming HTC 10 evo as a successor for HTC 10. HTC 10 costs 35k whereas HTC 10 evo(Bolt) is a premium midranger.
Amazon Customer –
Satisfied with the product
supervendor –
Great but not a much