Testseek.fr ont rassemblé 581 examens experts du HTC One X et l'estimation moyenne est 85%. Faites descendre l'écran et voyez les toutes les revues pour HTC One X.
April 2012
(85%)
581 Avis
Note moyenne issue des avis d’experts sur ce produit.
Utilisateurs
(32%)
5 Avis
Note moyenne délivrée par les utilisateurs du produit.
850100581
Les éditeurs ont aimé
Tout de même son côté novateur
La parfaite intégration de Sense 4.0 sur Android 4.0 ou ses options multiples dans l'appareil photo. Appareil photo qui n'en mène pas large
La batterie reste dans la moyenne des smartphones actuels si on regarde les perfo
Tegra 3 1
5 GHz
Design travaillé
Super IPS LCD 4
3 pouces
Capteur BSI 8 mégapixels
Puissance / Capture vidéo
Rendu et définition de l'écran
Finition irréprochable / Sense 4
Bonne autonomie en veille
Mais...
Bel écran et bonne résolution
Puissance brute et accès au Tegra Zone pour les jeux
Qualité des photos et vidéos
Finition Les
Rapport taille/poids
Définition de l'écran / Fidélité des couleurs
Réactivité générale
Appareil photo de qualité
Sortie audio propre
Interface Sense 4.0
Navigation Internet
Capteur photo
Dalle écran
Performances pures
Design et finition
Puissance
Écran
Qualité photo
Bel et grand écran
Finitions excellentes
Dernière version d'Android
Nouvelle version de la surcouche
Meilleure que les précédentes
Bon appareil photo même si les couleurs sont parfois faussées
Belle qualité vidéo
Tegra 3 Quad Core
Les performances la qualité du superbe écran Excellente console de jeux !
Performances
Qualité de l’écran
Design et finitions
Beats Audio
Effets et fonctions de l’appareil photo
NFC
Android 4.0
Photo 8 mégapixels
Son Beats Audio
Les éditeurs n'ont pas aimé
Date de dernière mise à jour le 8 novembre 2013 à 4 h 27 min
Chauffe de l'arrière du mobile
Autonomie moyenne
Performances photo perfectibles
Décharge importante en utilisation
Capture photo décevante
Autonomie décevante
Surchauffe sur certains usages
Pas d'extension de mémoire (28 Go)
Design
à quand un véritable changement monsieur HTC
Pas d'accès à la batterie
Pas de slot MicroSD
Le capteur ressort trop
Autonomie
Surcouche Sense encore envahissante
Autonomie moyenne [une mise à jour a été effectuée depuis qui corrige au moins en partie ce problème]
Un peu grand pour certaines personnes
Pas d'extension mémoire possible Autonomie
Mémoire non extensible
Batterie inamovible
Chauffe
Emplacement microUSB sur le côté pas toujours pratique
Extrait: Today's match includes two phones that were announced at the Mobile World Congress 2012 in Barcelona a few weeks ago. LG had announced the LG Optimus 4X HD, the successor to the LG Optimus 2X from last year. Meanwhile, HTC also revealed its HTC One X. Nat...
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)...
Extrait: 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...
Extrait: 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...
Cet avis était-il utile?
(91%)
Publié: 2012-05-02, Auteur: 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....
Cet avis était-il utile?
Award
(90%)
Publié: 2012-04-30, Auteur: 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.
