HTC One X9 from the front looks quite different to previous HTC phones thanks to capacitive buttons and angular lines for the front facing speakers. The One X9 bears a smoothly polished metal rear, with a slim glass panel housing the camera module similar to Nexus 6P. Despite the all-metal exterior, the phone weighs a manageable 175g. One of the key highlights of the phone’s design is its front-facing speakers, powered by HTC Boomsound technology. We loved the mid-position of the volume keys as they are easily reachable. With a 5.5in screen it’s bigger than the One M9 and One M8. But the screen-to-body ratio of 71 percent is decent and the handset is comfortable to handle.
Instead of a Qualcomm processor, the One X9 is powered by a MediaTek Helio X10 octa-core chip and 3GB of RAM. There’s 32GB of internal storage and a Micro-SD card slot for adding up to 200GB more. The device comes with a 13MP rear camera and 5MP front camera. For more detailed specification list click here.
Powered by a MediaTek Helio X10 octa-core processor, which drives several budget smartphones. And paired with a 3GB RAM, the processor doesn’t seem out-of-place even in the more expensive price segment. Switching between apps was smooth and multitasking was spot on. We tried playing out some graphic intensive games such as Asphalt 8 and FIFA 16. And it handled them without any hassle. We did notice the phone heats up a bit while playing games, but there was nothing alarming.
HTC One X9 packs the same 13MP camera module that was packed inside the One A9, which was highly impressive – probably the best HTC has pumped out. All the shots taken from the One X9 retains good colour accuracy, and does not overstate the photographs. Subjects in photographs appear sharp, and the camera adjusts white balance very well in most conditions. During daytime, in all the shots we took the colours look rich and the detailing is impressive. Under low light situations, the One X9 continues to impress, keeping noise levels in check.
The One X9 looks more premium than its predecessors in the Desire series due to the metal exterior. It’s a sort of mash-up of a few different previous phone from the company. Despite all of that, though at INR 25,990 there is little that really differentiates it over better-performing overall packages like the Xiaomi Mi 5 and OnePlus 2. At a slightly higher price, you have the OnePlus 3, which happens to be one of the best smartphones around.
SENS, a new wearables company in India launched a handful of devices in the country.…
The true wireless earbuds market is growing rapidly in India. Truke, a German brand with…
Jabra has been one of the leading brands in audio peripherals since the company’s outset…
The entry-level price segment i.e the price bracket under Rs. 10k has not seen much…
Infinix is well known for launching a budget range of smartphones in India that offer…
Running a business requires more than just financial solid and customer relations. To successfully grow…