Htc e8 đánh giá image hd năm 2024

5-inch Super LCD Full HD (1920x1080) display, 2.5GHz quad-core Qualcomm Snapdragon 801 CPU, 2GB RAM, 16 GB internal storage, 13 MP rear camera, 5 MP front camera, Android 4.4.2 with Sense 6, 2600 mAh battery

Pros : Power packed performance, sharp display, stable user interface, dual- GSM support, sturdy design

Cons : Rubberised layer on the back gets easily rubbed off, both sim slots supports Nano sim, wrong positioning of power button, camera performance is not consistent

Bottomline : HTC’s solution to pricey One M8 is appreciable sans the metallic finish and ultrapixel camera as E8 does not compromise on performance. If you want a reliable and feature packed flagship at a justified price, go for it.

HTC One M8 is one of the most desirable smarphones. But the pricing makes it difficult for masses to get hold on to it.

E8 solves this problem

Uncompromised performance: The specs sheet of HTC One E8 is at par with all other flagships. The 5” super LCD 3 full HD screen offers solid 441ppi resolution and is brilliantly sharp.

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The blacks are deeper when compared to other LCD screens in the market and color reproduction is also natural (unlike Samsung GS 4 & 5’s AMOLED panel’s over-saturated colours). Watching full HD videos, playing 3D games and reading text on E8 is a joy.

The loud and clear boom speakers at the front are enough to outclass any other offering in the market.

Throw any task at the phone and its 2.5GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon 801 processor will not. The phone handles each and every task without working up a sweat. Complementing the SoC is a generous helping of 2GB RAM which reserves enough memory for carrying out multitasking without any hassles.

To check the graphical performance of Adreno 330 GPU installed on the device, we played Asphalt 8, Dead trigger 2 and Real racing 3 and E8 showed no signs of snags.

It ships with the same Sense 6 UI as seen on M8. So you get all the stuff such as Kid mode, Motion launch, HTC Blinkfeed, etc.

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To cut the price, HTC replaced the 4MP Ultra-pixel camera with a 13MP rear shooter. However, all the software tweaks found in M8 such as view finder, HDR, effects and the innovative Zoe are still intact. However, the camera does not complement other performance aspects of the phone.

Though it is really fast and quick, delivers excellent day-light shots but it has low contrast and blurriness. HDR effect is also not so effective. The camera fails to impress in low-light conditions. However, the 5 MP front camera works well.

The call quality on HTC E8 is quite good.

Elegant design and long battery life: HTC is doing very well since its first HTC One device (M7). The curve design and edge-to-edge display looks classy, but some real estate is utilised by on-screen navigation buttons.

The volume rockers, sim card and micro-SD card slots are cleverly veiled on either sides.

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However, HTC has messed up the positioning of power button which rests at the middle of the top. It’s hard to reach but the double tap on the screen to unlock the device cleverly solves the problem.

Another disappointment is the matt layer on the back cover that washes off with time.

The phone is available in a variety of colors./pcq/media/post_attachments/wp-content/uploads/2015/03/63201432529PM_635_htc_one_e8-e1425892429246.jpeg)

The phone has a 2600 mAh battery unit that lasted for a day on a single charge with a fair usage of social networking apps, browsing, music playback and some gaming. We recorded a video playback time of 6 hours and 10 minutes at full screen brightness on Wi-Fi.

If you really like the HTC One M8 but didn't care for the aluminum casing or the flagship pricing, the HTC One E8 might be your phone. I know, the aluminum unibody design is the main reason some of you pine for the M8, and it is a classy and elegant design. But the One E feels darned good in hand, is less slippery and is a tad lighter. As of this writing, the E8 is only available on Sprint in the US, though it's sold by a variety of overseas carriers. The hardware is nearly identical to the HTC One M8, from the 2.3GHz quad core Qualcomm Snapdragon processor with Adreno 330 graphics to the 2 gigs of RAM and the 1920 x 1080 SLCD 3 display. It has the same front 5 megapixel camera, NFC, GPS with GLONASS, Bluetooth 4.0 and dual band WiFi 802.11n (not ac according to HTC's website).

So what's different? The casing is polycarbonate and available in your choice of Polar White or Misty Gray. Instead of the 4 megapixel equivalent Ultrapixel duo camera you get a traditional 13 megapixel rear camera. The phone has 16 rather than the M8's 32 gigs of internal storage, though they both have a microSD card slot for storage expansion. Lastly, the E8 lacks the IR blaster for AV Remote control and thus there's no HTC TV app. Those concessions save you $100 on the contract and retail price compared to the M8. For those of you on GSM networks like AT&T and T-Mobile, there are GSM unlocked versions of the HTC One E8 sold by importers online, though you won't get 4G LTE.

Design and Ergonomics

Despite the different casing material, there's little different here from the HTC One M8. The One E8 has the same pleasingly curved back, microSD and nano SIM card slots (one slot on each side) and the power button up top. Unlike the M8, the power button on the E8 is centered and is metal since it doesn't double as the IR blaster window. From the front, you might be hard pressed to tell the E8 from the M8 since it has the same full HD 5" display and HTC BoomSound speakers flanking top and bottom. We have the gray model in for review, and I really like the soft touch back that's somehow silky yet grippy.

Voice and Data

Voice quality has been a mixed bag on Sprint in the Dallas, TX metroplex with sometimes digitized voice, but the HTC One E8 sounded very clear and full for both incoming and outgoing voice. Sprint's network is improving and the E8 is an excellent voice phone. It supports HD Voice (when calling another Sprint HD Voice phone) and Sprint Spark that uses 3 LTE bands to channel bond for faster data speeds (AT&T and Verizon's version is xLTE). The HTC has GSM and 3G HSPA+ for world roaming and it uses a nano SIM.

Sprint shows data network improvements here as well, and even with 1 bar of LTE (in much of the metroplex that's all we got), the HTC One E8 averaged 16Mbps down and 5.6Mpbs up according to Ookla's Speedtest.net app. In one neighborhood with full bars the phone managed an incredible 75Mbps down and 12Mbps up, showing the effects of Sprint Spark.

Deals and Shopping:

HTC One E8 Video Review

Cameras

The front 5 megapixel camera with BSI and a fast f/2.8 lens is better than most selfie cameras on the market. Again, it's identical to the M8's camera and it's a pleasure for video chat with less noise and richer colors.

The rear traditional 13MP camera with BSI, HDR and panorama mode is a selling point in my book. I'm not a great fan of HTC's duo camera and its 4MP equivalent resolution. Yes, it does well in low light settings thanks to the larger sensor sites, but the resolution is too low for anything but small format presentations and cropping results in noisy or watercolor-ish photos. The 13Mp rear camera still has some typical HTC flaws such as blown out highlights in bright sunlight, but overall it captured good detail, rendered pleasing colors and was quick to focus. It's not the best camera on the market; the LG G3, Samsung Galaxy S5 and higher end Nokia Lumia models like the Lumia 930/Lumia Icon and Lumia 1020 do a better job, but the One E8's camera is pretty good. It can record 1080p (but not 4k) video and has a white LED flash rather than the two-tone flash on the M8.

Performance and Horsepower

The One E8 runs Android 4.4 KitKat with HTC Sense 6 software, just like the M8. As ever, we really like HTC's light touch that's refreshing compared to Samsung TouchWiz and LG's heavy remaking of Android's UI. The phone has HTC BlinkFeed for news and social networking as the leftmost home screen, and HTC Zoe that creates a short video from shots taken on a given day with music and visual effects.

As expected, performance is identical to the One M8 and similar to the Samsung Galaxy S5 since they all run on the same Snapdragon 801 quad core CPU with Adreno 330 graphics and 2 gigs of RAM. This is currently one of the fastest Android phones on the market.

Quadrant 3DMark Ice Storm AnTuTu Sunspider JavaScript Test (lower is better) HTC One E8 24,357 18,276 44,596 612 HTC One M8 24,527 20,896 (unlimited) 36,087 776 Samsung Galaxy S5 23,643 18,329 35,357 398 LG G3 24,385 18,708 36,525 425 Sony Xperia Z1S 21589 16,135 (unlimited) 35,008 837 Nexus 5 8808 17,828 (unlimited) 27,017 718 Moto G 8485 2778 (extreme) 17,396 1311 Samsung Galaxy Note 3 22,006 15,092 (unlimited) 35,823 587LG G2 19,762 9803 (extreme)32,990 823 Samsung Galaxy S4 12,276 11,601 (unlimited) 24,776 826HTC One M7 12,252 11,324 (extreme)24,589 1155 Sony Xperia Z 7916 6353 (extreme)20,403 1306 Moto X 8357 6800 (extreme) 21,377 1097 LG Optimus G Pro 11,994 N/A 18,561 867Samsung Galaxy Note II 6001 N/A 14,056 1052 Samsung Galaxy S III 5102 N/A 7011 1825

Battery Life

Again, just like the One M8, the E8 has a 2600 mAh Lithium Ion battery that's sealed inside, and battery life is very good compared to today's flagship smartphones with big screens and fast CPUs. We had no problem making it through the day with heavy use and averaged 1.5 days per charge with moderate use. Should you need extra staying power, there are micro USB battery packs that can top up the battery.

Conclusion

The HTC One E8 is a literally attractive option for those of you who like me don't love the 4MP shooter on the M8, or prefer the grippy soft touch polycarbonate back to the aluminum of the M8. You'll save $100 too, though over the course of a 2 year contract or when spread out as monthly payments on Sprint Easy Pay, the cost of service will dwarf the phone's price.

Price: $99 with 2 year contract, $499 full retail

Websites: www.htc.com, www.sprint.com

Related Reviews:

HTC One M8

HTC One M8 for Windows

Samsung Galaxy S5 Revew

LG G3 Review

Specs:

Display: 5" display. Resolution: 1920 x 1080. Gorilla Glass 3. Has ambient light sensor, accelerometer and proximity sensor.

Battery: 2600 mAh Lithium Ion Polymer rechargeable. Battery is not user replaceable.

Performance: 2.3GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon 801 quad core CPU with Adreno 330 graphics. 2 gigs DDR3 RAM, 32 gigs internal storage.

Size: 5.76 x 2.78 x 0.37 inches. Weight: 5.64 ounces.

Phone: Sprint: CDMA dual band digital with 3G EV-Do Rev. A and 4G LTE plus GSM with 3G HSPA for roaming.

Camera: 5MP front camera with backside illuminated sensor, HDR and 1080p video recording. Rear Ultrapixel camera (4MP equivalent) with secondary camera for depth infomation used for special editing effects. 1080p video recording, HDR and dual LED two-tone (amber and white) flash.

Audio: Built in stereo HTC BoomSound front-facing speakers, mic and 3.5mm standard stereo headphone jack.