HTC One Max Review

From a customer perspective, HTC introduced the One Max to counter Samsung's growing Galaxy Note line and get in into the "phablet" market. The One Max takes its appearances from the HTC One, a gadget we did delight in much earlier this year in our reviews.

Hardware

Much like the One, the One Max showcases an exceptionally remarkable feel while in hand, producing a cool metallic look thanks to its aluminum outside. For requirements, HTC One Max has everything you might leave an extra-large leading tier smartphone of 2013-- a big 5.9" 1080p display, a 1.7 GHz Snapdragon 600 processor and 2GB of RAM-- the exact same hardware utilized to power the HTC One.

In issues to the device's performance, it is most absolutely exceptional, acting just as snappy as a Galaxy Note 3 or Galaxy S4. With all the leading tier phones running almost comparable hardware nowadays (Snapdragon chips + 2GB RAM), all them are rather efficient in multitasking and getting tasks done.

Display

The HTC One Max showcases an enormous 5.9-inch 1080p Super LCD3 display is the biggest HTC has actually ever utilized in a phone. Reds and blues are particularly rich, makings for seeing images you have really taken or delighting in online product rather satisfying.

Battery

At 3,300 mAh, the HTC One Max's battery holds up remarkably well. Provided the display is so huge, I in fact had not been anticipating the Max to hold a charge for even more than a day, however I was nicely amazed.

Speakers

Even without the addition of Beats Audio, HTC's BoomSound speakers discovered on this phone entirely kick butt. With the One, I constantly discovered that they were simply too loud, however the One Max is simply. It has the ideal level of bass and treble EQ 'd in, and strolling about your home with music playing is an overall blast.

Camera

Although the HTC One Max technically just showcases a 4MP sensing unit, the mix of HTC's Sense software application and the UltraPixel video camera incorporate for a wonderful image taking experience. While I will be truthful, and would certainly take the LG G2 or Galaxy Keep in mind 3’s optics over this phone's, it still produces good shots for exactly what it is.

Size and Use

Limit weighs in at 217 grams, compared with the Galaxy Note 3 at 168 grams. That is an incredibly obvious distinction, specifically when you need to keep it in your pocket. Long tale short, if you such as huge phones, then you could such as the HTC One Max.

Sense 5.5 UI

My beef with the Sense UI on limit ties straight into the truth that HTC provides no "unique" software application to use this gadget's 5.9 ” display. Sense 5.5 UI is the exact same Sense UI that you would see on the One that runs Android 4.3+. It has your BlinkFeed, untidy "app drawer," and Setups menu with brightly-colored icons.

Finger print Scanner

And the honor for the most unneeded addition to a smartphone ever goes to ... yup, you thought it. I made it possible for the finger print scanner right from the box, thinking it would be an excellent thing to display and to see exactly how well it compared with Apple's application of it on the iPhone 5S.

The HTC One Max is presently readily available on 2 UNITED STATE providers, Sprint and Verizon, including 4G LTE connection on both. Verizon rates the gadget for $299 on a brand-new 2 year agreement, while Sprint has it for $149 on agreement for 2 years and when porting your number.