Portable and comfortable to hold, Vibrant display, Improved HTC Sense interface, Syncs handwritten notes with the cloud
Expensive pen is optional, easy to lose, No handwriting recognition, Doesn't sync audio recordings with Evernote, Low-quality cameras
HTC deserves kudos for applying some much-needed innovation to Android tablets. The pen functionality is really compelling, making the Flyer a good productivity partner as well as an entertainment device. We also like the vibrant display, rich Sense in...
Easy and fun to use out of the box, excellent custom software, optional pen is great for notes and digital drawing, Easy and fun to use out of the box, excellent custom software, optional pen is great for notes and digital drawing,
Runs the phone version of Android OS, has a single core CPU, though clocked quite high, Runs the phone version of Android OS, has a single core CPU, though clocked quite high, Runs the phone version of Android OS, has a
Is it an oversized phone (minus voice and 3G) or a really cool tablet? The HTC Flyer is both. It runs the phone version of Android OS and honestly looks like some of HTC's higher end Android smartphones, just bigger. But HTC's software turns this tabl...
This device will be running you $499.99 at Best Buy and, if you’re lucky, you can go in your local store and ask and it might be there right now. Online at the moment I publish this they’re still stuck on pre-orders. Other prices include English gems ...
Abstract: The HTC Flyer is finally available and the 7-inch Android tablet packs some spiffy features which may make it stand out from the packed field. We'll have a full review up in a few days but feel free to take a gander at some of these pictures.If you don't...
Abstract: Just a quick note for those interested in the HTC Flyer that the live review videos are now available. Ill be writing up my review soon.Part 2 is embedded below. You'll find all the videos on the HTC Flyer product page and in the YouTube channel – stevech...
Abstract: HTCs Flyer is one of the first Android Tablets we've seen that could find a place in some new niches; Namely, pen input. From the outset I need to make it clear that the HTC Flyer isn't a professional handwriting recognition product. There is no on-the-fl...
Abstract: Sascha joined me in the studio last night for a full-on 3.5hr marathon testing and discussion session with 10 different tablets. The iPad2, Asus Eee Pad Transformer, Acer Iconia Tab A500, HTC Flyer, Blackberry Playbook and Samsung Galaxy Tab were the focu...
All too often we criticize new tablets for trying to take on the iPad by photocopying its specs. Apple’s slate has undoubtedly changed – and dominated – the consumer touch device market, but it seems that sales success has blinkered many rivals to the...
Abstract: Don't forget that we're doing a Live Review of the Flyer on Wednesday evening at 2100 CEST ( your timezone here ) where we do a detailed, 2hr review of the HTC Flyer with you in the chat session asking questions and steering the testing. It's free, fun, d...
Great screen size and qualityMagic Pen is both useful and funAluminum construction ensures durability
PriceHeavy and chunkyFew apps optimized for screen size
We came, we saw, we doodled. The HTC Flyer is the result of a well thought-out and executed plan by HTC. It is truly differentiated from the Android tablet pack with its robust aluminum construction, Magic Pen inclusion, and more responsive interface, and...
