HTC One X Reviews

HTC One X Review at T3

The HTC One X is a handsome, speedy handset with power and versatility. You can see that a lot of thought has been applied to key features – the OS, the camera, the Beats Audio – but also to details such as the carefully milled holes that form the earpiece and rear speakers. Read more...

HTC One X Review at Engadget

There's absolutely no doubt that the One X is a masterpiece of an Android device: it obliterates pretty much all of its competitors by giving even the mighty Galaxy Nexus a run for its money. HTC's really crafted something special here, with a brilliant combination of branding, industrial design and user experience. This handset looks and feels stunning, with top-notch materials and build quality, the most gorgeous display we've ever stared at on a phone, a fantastic camera that's fast and easy to use and a laundry list of every possible spec under the sun. Sense 4 is thin and light enough to enhance -- not detract from -- stock Ice Cream Sandwich. Pinch us, 'cause frankly, we're smitten. Read more...

HTC One X Review at LaptopMag

The $199 One X for AT&T makes quite a strong statement for HTC, which couldn't come at a better time given the upcoming launch of the Samsung Galaxy S III. The screen is stunning, and the camera combines best-in-class speed with better image quality than the Galaxy Nexus. And, unlike some other 4G LTE phones, this one's battery will last you through a good part of the day. Beats Audio is a nice bonus, even if the effect isn't dramatic. Read more...

HTC One X Review at PocketNow

In AT&T’s sea of interchangeable Android smartphones, differentiation isn’t that hard. Samsung did it by blowing up a Galaxy S II to huge proportions and adding a digitizer-stylus combo to create the Galaxy Note. With the One X, HTC has taken a different route, crafting a truly elegant piece of hardware out of unique, high-quality materials and loading it with software that, while not perfect, is certainly among the best out there. Those imperfections are very real; the inability to escape Sense’s remaining heavy-handed touches, the awful keyboard, and the paltry 16GB of storage have all cost the One X a perfect score. Read more...

HTC One X Review at CNET

AT&T has made waves this year with a few very prominent smartphone announcements. Though only a handful of devices actually have made it to market, the carrier's customers face a tough choice. In one corner, of course, is the $99 Nokia Lumia 900. If you ache for a Windows Mango smartphone, or simply a well-designed and affordable device on AT&T, I wholeheartedly recommend it. And in the other corner is the $199.99 HTC One X. It's fast, it's modern, and it boasts LTE, all of which at the moment makes it the best AT&T Android available. Read more...

HTC One X Review at Gizmodo

HTC is bringing its A-game in a big way. The One S was good, but the screen and radio were weak links. The One X aims to fix that. It brings a bigger, more beautiful screen, and LTE connectivity. It's beautifully designed. But is it enough to eclipse the best Android phones—or even the iPhone? Read more...

HTC One X Review at TechRadar

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 the day. But beyond that the HTC One X is a beautiful piece of kit. It's stylishly designed, light, has a cracking screen and comes with enough future-proofing to make us believe our grandchildren may still have one. The fact it's rocking the latest version of Android will appeal to many too - except those that don't want to get involved with the complexity of Google's OS. Read more...

HTC One X Review at PCWorld

The HTC One X is a fantastic phone, providing you can overlook its flaws. For some, the below-average call quality will most likely be a deal-breaker. For others, the One X's weak audio recording capabilities and inclusion of bloatware will be what drives them to another handset like the Nokia Lumia 900 or Apple iPhone 4S (also both on AT&T). But for those who want a truly superior Android experience in a premium design and can look past these problems, the HTC One X will be a phone that you can proudly show off to your friends. Read more...

HTC One X Review at SlashGear

We fell hard for the European HTC One X, and with the addition of LTE the AT&T version is even stronger. The slick physical design, excellent display – visible indoors and out, even when wearing polarized sunglasses – and solid audio quality, when paired with 4G data speeds, add up to a fantastic smartphone and a fitting flagship for HTC’s 2012 range. Read more...