Processor: 1.2GHz dual-core Qualcomm CPU, Adreno 220 GPU
Display: 4.3-inch qHD (960 x 540, 16:9 aspect ratio) stereoscopic S-LCD display
RAM: 1GB RAM
Memory: 4GB of internal storage (1GB usable)
8GB MicroSD (up to 32GB)
Camera: 5-megapixel dual-lens 3D camera, dual-LED flash,
Battery: 1730 mAh battery
Dimension: 126 x 65 x 12.1 mm, 170 grams
Design
It measures
126.1mm x 65.4mm x 11.3mm. The Evo 3D has standard ports for
microUSB (on the left), a large shutter release button for the camera (on the
right), and the power and 3.5mm headphone jack up top.
The back cover is made of a
matte black soft-touch plastic that wraps around the edges of the handset. It's
mostly covered in a grippy textured pattern and adorned with a large shiny HTC
logo.It combines
design elements from both, like the angular edges and silver ringed capacitive
keys of its precursor along with the soft curves and beveled earpiece.The Evo 3D closely matches the HTC
Sensation, except that the front layout is a
bit different. Each has the same four buttons – Home, Menu, Back, and Search.
The thing to be noticed is that silver grating is missing from
the earpiece, and discover the silver 2D / 3D mode switch plus the large machined
aluminum camera button on the right edge.The 3D
features are remarkably entertaining, especially for a full-length Hollywood
feature film in 3D. As it
stands, the phone definitely feels a little chunky – and outdated. The HTC
Evo 3D also feels a bit hefty, with a weight of 170 grams.Display
The Evo
comes with a 4.3-inch screen running at 540x960 pixel Super LCD
display, surpassing
the Optimus 3D's 800x480 with whome it has a direct comparison.A sheet of Gorilla glass protects the
4.3-inch qHD capacitive touchscreen which makes it extremly strong and includes silk-screened HTC and Sprint
logos at top in addition to the capacitive buttons (home, menu, back, and
search) at the bottom. The EVO 3D
screen appears to be identical to the Sensation's in terms of brightness, color
saturation, black levels and viewing angles.
Operating system
The EVO 3D
runs HTC's Sense 3.0 UI on
top of Android 2.3.3, though HTC has coe with Sense 4 in its new arivals such as HTC ONE S and other, but this one also works also fine. and its performance is top notch. Qualcomm's 1.2GHz dual-core Snapdragon SoC is a force
to be reckoned with, and takes Gingerbread to an entirely
new level of fluidity. Everything from the basic UI to the web browser to mapsfast without any resist. Sense 3.0 wears a professional makeup
job.The carousel effect of the new Sense 3.0 is really neat. It's
nice not having to scroll between seven screens one way and then being stopped
abruptly.The lockscreen using Sense 3.0 is amazing.
Performance
With a 1.2GHz
dual-core Qualcomm Snapdragon
CPU and Adreno 220 GPU, but
features 1GB of RAM (up from 768MB),
the Evo 3D is faster than its LG counter part Optimus 3D. Though LG makes a big deal of the
tri-dual technology on the Optimus
3D, since it uses RAM on the TI OMAP
processor and Infineon chipset at the same time still HTC EVO 3D takes an upper hand in performance.
HTC Evo 3D comes with a twin 5 megapixel autofocus cameras and dual-LED flash, occupies up one
fifth of the back cover. The 1.3 megapixel
front-facing camera lives on the bezel to the right of the earpiece. Video is captured smoothly in HD at 720p and 30fps, then encoded using
standard H264 -- there's no 1080p support for 2D, despite what's listed in the specs.
When recording in 3D the left and right frames are combined and squeezed into
1280x720 pixels by a software process not unlike the anamorphic technique used
to fit widescreen content onto 35mm film. The phone is great for viewing
online 3D content, such as that on YouTube 3D. However, flicking the 3D switch
has the unfortunate side-effect of reducing both brightness and contrast
significantly.
Along with 3D images 3D recording
is also posible.
Good looking capacitive ,responsive screen
2D-to-3D switch is physical and easy
dual-core 1.2GHz processor
Snappy Sense UI
dislikes
No 3D section in UI
All 3D videos in 2MP quality
Bulky to carry and chassis design
Screen lacks colourfulness as competition
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