Testseek.com have collected 581 expert reviews of the HTC One X and the average rating is 85%. Scroll down and see all reviews for HTC One X.
April 2012
(85%)
581 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(32%)
5 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
850100581
The editors liked
Great screen
Excellent overall performance
Great sound
Especially if you use Beats headphones
Excellent camera
Large
Highresolution screen
Durable
Sleek design
Excellent call quality
Highend camera performance
Speedy processor
Beautiful
Large pixel dense display
Light and comfortable to hold
Good cameras
Beautiful design
Great display
Speedy and easy to use camera
Improved Sense UI
Quadcore processing speed
Amazing screenFantastic cameraGood battery lifeImpressive performanceSense 4 is unobtrusive
Excellent vivid display
HTC Sense 4.0 offers great refinements to Android 4.0
Better than average battery life
Camera is one of the best you can find on any smartphone
Packs in support for AT&T's LTE network
Comes with 25 GB of Dropbox space free for
Very well designed
Large screen is great for movies and games
Superior 4.7-inch HD screen
Super-fast camera
Long battery life
Fast 4G LTE speeds
Elegant design
Pretty much everything
Fast new CPU
720p display
LTE and Android 4.0 ICS
Fast new
4.7-inch Screen
Great Performance
Decent Battery Life
Fast
High Quality Camera
Beats Audio
ICS Out of the Box
LTE Support
The screen and the design are amazing. You will want to rub it on your face
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The radio on this phone has superpowers. In NYC
It hit speeds up to 33.7Mbps download and 19.2Mbps upload. It's got an NFC chip (unlike the One S)
Which will be
The futuristically-styled $199.99 HTC One X offers Android fans on AT&T plenty to like
Such as a massive
Bright 4.7-inch screen
Blazing 4G LTE data speeds
A powerful camera
And zippy performance running Ice Cream Sandwich and Sense 4
Class leading screen
Fantastic camera
Fast quad-core processor
Runs Android 4.0 (Ice Cream Sandwich) out of the box. Stunning high-definition screen. Powerful camera and camcorder. Blistering LTE data speeds. Excellent voice quality.
Runs Android 4.0 (Ice Cream Sandwich) out of the box. Stunning highdefinition screen. Powerful camera and camcorder. Blistering LTE data speeds. Excellent voice quality.
Looks and feels great
Excellent display
Speed
And
Excellent battery life
Display offers exceptional sharpness
Resolution and colors
Very speedy
Device is well crafted
Fast Qualcomm S4 processor
Brilliant and spacious screen
Deep customisation
Smart UI
Excellent camera...
Slim and solid body
Beautiful HD display
Futureproof quadcore processor
Great video watching experience
Quad-core CPU
Screen is one of the best we've seen
Slim
Solid
And pristine body
Gorgeous HD display
Lightning fast LTE speeds
Excellent performance with its dualcore CPU
Superlative battery life
Phone display is fantastic
Superb design and materials
LTE is fast
Even when "slow"
A beautiful
Powerful phone. Fantastic camera. One of the best displays on the market. AT&T's network is fast in 4G or 3G speeds. Sense 4 isn't as good as stock Android 4
But it's the best alternative out there
Fantastic
Thin design
Comfortable to hold
Amazing rear camera
Runs Android 4.0 (ICS)
Beats Audio included
HTC Media Link HD is fun
Looks and feels stunning
Most gorgeous display
Incredibly quick and smooth
Sense 4 UI is thin and light
The editors didn't like
Sense 4.0 UI is puzzling
Nonremovable battery
No microSD
HTC Sense interface doesn't appeal to everyone
Size may be too large for some
Short battery life
Gets noticeably hot
No microSD card slot
Battery not user replaceable
HTC One X | $199 | AT&T
HTC One X Review Guide
Hands On Video
Design
Display
HTC Sense 4
ICS and Apps
Performance and Hardware
Battery Life
Call Quality
Nonswappable battery
No 4G data support
Somewhat large
Carrier bloatware is annoying
Device size may not be suited for smaller hands
Storage is not expandable
Battery is not removable
No dedicated camera button
Poor call quality
Non-expandable storage
Audio pickup in videos is abysmal
Design a bit large
Occasional lag with HTC apps
Some Wi-Fi issues
No expandable storage and battery isn't removable
Non Removable Battery
No Memory Expansion
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The U.S. version of the One X has the exact same dual-core 1.5GHz Snapdragon S4 processor as the One S (the Euro version of the One X has the quad-core Tegra 3). Despite that
The One X is actually not as fast as the One S
Which has fewer
Sadly
HTC One X owners can't claim quad-core bragging rights. Also
The nonremovable battery and lack of SD card slot weaken an otherwise incredible Android smartphone
Battery life is sub-par
A few stability issues
No removable battery
May be too large for some hands. No voice dialing over Bluetooth
Camera quality is soso
With soft photos and alltooeasy blur
Some software bugs
Especially around Beats audio
Odd WiFi antenna placement may cause dropped signals when held normally
AT&T Ready2Go requires a computer for initial setup
White backplate grabs every speck of dust and dirt
Voices can be somewhat muffled due to overactive background noise cancellation
Limited storage
Umm.
Ahhh....Look and Feel...
1080p video recording at 23 fps
Unintuitive stock browser
Typing experience could have been much better
HTC Sense 4.0 is far from the 'streamlined' skin that HTC has promised
Lacks onboard storage expansion
Disappointing battery life
Awkward to hold and use onehanded
HTC's first three handsets of 2012 all carry the 'One' name the 4.7in. One X
Reviewed here
Is the flagship
The 4.3in. One S is the mid
Unintuitive browser
Weak internal speaker
Ineffective with capturing photos/videos in low lighting
Sense 4+ is still as much a liability as an asset
Hard button experience isn't perfect
AT&T adds the usual crapware
HTC's signature protruding camera lens will get scuffed and scratched over the life of a twoyear contract. Beats Audio makes music sounds louder
Well-built, slick and powerful, HTC's One X is a superb handset and great value for money too. Read the review.PerformanceBattery LifeFeatures & PerformanceValue For MoneyOverallSpecs$479 AUD(pricing info)...
Abstract: HTC's new flagship Android phone for 2012 is the One X, a 4.7in beast constructed from new polycarbonate material and powered by a quad-core processor. The One X is the hero device of HTC's new "One" family of devices which aim to simplify the company's s...
Great screen, Stunning design, Powerful processor, Quality camera
Iffy battery life, No microSD slot, Video grainy
Let's not beat around the bush here: we love the HTC One X. You can see how we feel about the battery life, but it's not an insurmountable problem... it's just frustrating that you'll have to be frugal at times with your smartphone usage to get through t...
Abstract: After a string of largely forgettable devices last year, HTC has finally returned to form with one of the most impressive smartphones we've seen since the introduction of the iPhone 4. There's little, if anything, to dislike about the HTC One X. It's g...
Superthin body; display brilliant; camera; and runs Ice Cream Sandwich fast
4.7inch display sucks a lot of the battery; lack of expandable battery
Probably the best Ice Cream Sandwich phone on the market today.Design and FeaturesThe HTC One X joins the league of being one of the (now growing) 4.5-inch-or-more Android smartphones. It has a 4.7-inch display (protected with Gorilla Glass), but while it...
Concerning the lack of a Menu button, we were once again thrown in to the realm of minor confusion by the One X. It's in no way HTC's fault that Google decided to do away with a static Menu button and introduce the Multitasking key instead. However, Googl...
Was this review helpful?
(91%)
Published: 2012-05-02, Author: Brian , review by: cnet.com.au
The futuristically-styled $199.99 HTC One X offers Android fans on AT&T plenty to like, such as a massive, bright 4.7-inch screen, blazing 4G LTE data speeds, a powerful camera, and zippy performance running Ice Cream Sandwich and Sense 4
Sadly, HTC One X owners can't claim quad-core bragging rights. Also, the nonremovable battery and lack of SD card slot weaken an otherwise incredible Android smartphone
Quad-core processing isn't everything, and AT&T's new $199.99 HTC One X proves it. This advanced Android has style, speed, blazing 4G, and power galore....
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Award
(90%)
Published: 2012-04-30, Author: Nic , review by: bit.com.au
HTC has produced a truly remarkable phone that restores a great deal of our confidence in the company. A masterpiece of engineering and design, we're happy to see the HTC One X become our new A-Lister for smartphones.PerformanceBattery LifeFeatures & Desi...
This is a very good phone. HTC is learning more from what Samsung and Google are delivering than Apple. The One design team have delivered an excellent design and under the bonnet is a fast processor that delivers a lot of grunt. But is it the best phone yet? The answer is yes, it will give Samsung a run for their money which is good, as competition drives improvements.
There is not much to fault with this smartphone. HTC and their One design team have done an excellent job in delivering a highly practical device. The only thing that I would like to see is the the option to not load HTC Sync along with a new contacts phone number search window based on a simple window instead of having to find letters next to numbers.
