AT&T: The HTC One X Will Cost $200 When Pre-Orders Start April 22nd
Good news, everyone. The HTC One X, in all of its 4G LTE and 1.5GHz dual-core Snapdragon S4 glory, with its 4.7-inch Super LCD 720p HD screen and Android 4.0 laden with Sense UI 4.0, is available for pre-order on April 22nd for $199.99 on a new 2-year contract with AT&T.And it comes in two colors: white or gray (you don’t see many gray smartphone now, do you?). Also included is the Beats by Dr. Dre audio optimization and a large 1,800mAh battery.
Are you ready for this? We are. Press release after the break. Via: AT&T
There’s not much to this: members of the press have been invited to a price even on May 3rd, in London, while outsiders will have access to a Facebook stream. In the invite, Samsung refers to what could possibly be called “the next Galaxy”, meaning that this indeed could be the next-generation Galaxy device that succeeds the Galaxy S II. Time to wait and see!
There’s not much to see here: the Incredible 4G looks just as usual in terms of aesthetics to all the other DROID Incredible smartphones. The only differences here should be that the Incredible 4G is being upgraded to modern-day specs. What the Incredible 4G seems to be sporting is a 4-inch qHD display, a dual-core Snapdragon processor clocked at 1.2GHz, 1GB of RAM, an 8-megapixel rear camera with zero shutter lag, a microSD slot and run Sense 4.0 atop Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich, including an NFC chip, Beats Audio, and 4G LTE support. It should launch sometimes during this ornext quarter.
This is the new line of tablets by Toshiba. No longer plagued by the failure that was the Thrive series, the Excite line of tablets all use a vanilla/stock version of Android 4.0, NVIDIA’s Tegra 3 quad-core SoC, and textured aluminum backs with thing profiles. The Excite 7.7 and 10 both have a 1280 x 800 AMOLED display, while the massive Excite 13, which as per the name suggests, contains a 13.3-inch display, steps it up to 1600 x 900 resolution. Additionally, there are full-sized SD card slots on the 10 and 13 models.
This is a very premature thing to say, or rather speculative, but above you can clearly see that the HTC One S on T-Mobile reaches much higher computational benchmark scores in the app, Quadrant, which is used by both enthusiasts and tech reviewers alike to see some of the overall capability of an Android device, besides the anecdotal methods, like downloading many apps at once and multitasking between different apps in a short period of time. Needless to say, we’re (and by this, I mainly mean myself) excited to see both the One S on T-Mobile and One X on AT&T release this month.
