Htc sync manager reviews windows#

At 5.04 ounces (143g), it feels a little weightier, but less than you might have guessed it's actually relatively light given the materials used. Though the One is even slimmer at 9.3mm (0.37 inch) than the 10mm (0.4 inch) 8X, it's easier to grasp because the edges are contoured the way they are. This gives the rear cover a sleek curve that makes it utterly comfortable to hold.

Htc sync manager reviews windows#

Much like the Windows Phone 8X and Droid DNA (globally known as the Butterfly), the One has a pyramid-like internal setup: larger components like the display and battery sit up front, with the parts getting progressively smaller as you move toward the back of the phone. The amount of detail here is staggering, and it reflects just how crucial this device is to HTC's future. Add chamfered, polished edges that connect the sides of the phone to the glass (Gorilla Glass 2, to be specific), and you have a handset with one of the best industrial designs we've ever seen. It's incredibly intricate: each unit goes through at least 200 minutes of CNC machine cuts, and the aluminum is etched into channels filled with polycarbonate - a technique called zero-gap injection molding. Rather than opt for the sort of polycarbonate shell used on the One X and One X+, HTC crafted the One out of a single block of anodized aluminum, sprinkled with polycarbonate accents throughout. In order to most fully appreciate the One's hardware, you first need to understand the process that goes on behind the scenes.