Testseek.com have collected 229 expert reviews of the U.S. Cellular Flyer and the average rating is 72%. Scroll down and see all reviews for U.S. Cellular Flyer.
(72%)
229 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
-
0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
720100229
The editors liked
Nicely built
Aluminum unibody construction gives it a classy look
Fits well in the hand because of the slim form factor
Good display quality
Battery life is satisfactory
The pen is a nice add-on feature
Even though with limited app support
16 M colours
600 x 1024 pixels screen resolution
HTC Sense UI
Multi touch input
GPRS
EDGE and 3G connectivity
WiFi 802.11 b/g/n
WiFi hotspot
Bluetooth v3.0
2592 ? 1944 pixels camera resolution
Geo tagging
1.5 GHz processor
GPS with AGPS suppor
Excellent stylus implementation
Good display
Superb performance
Decent battery life
Well-priced.
Fluid OS performance
Splendid multimedia experience
720p HD video recording
Scribe Works Very Well
Superb Browsing Experience
Excellent Audio Quality
Great for Reading eBooks
Solid Build
The editors didn't like
Pricey
Single core processor
HTC could have used the same dual core processor from the Sensation smartphone
Comes with Android 2.3 and not 3.0
Misses out on the �made for tablet� OS
HTC Sense doesn�t make up for that loss
No HDMI out
Will not
Weighty (weighs approximately as a 8.9 inch device)
Published: 2011-09-29, Author: Donald , review by: cnet.com
Fans of 7-inch tablets will appreciate the HTC Flyer's screen quality, durable construction, HD video recording, and unique features, such as digital pen compatibility and HTC's Sense UI customization
The Flyer is small, thick, and pricey, and isn't running Google's Android 3.0 tablet OS. Its most unique feature, the Magic Pen, may not come included and is expensive to replace
The HTC Flyer puts a new spin on the 7-inch Android tablet, but its high price and smartphone-style OS are a tough sell next to its bigger, cheaper Honeycomb kin.
Abstract: HTC’s market success is based on excellent phones that have better production quality than the competitors, including the “small things” that made their use intuitive and simple. Although they’ve already had their go at the tablet market, HTC Flyer is ...
The HTC Flyer is a superb-looking tablet with enough processing power to drive its multimedia functions. Its high price tag is more of an issue than its use of the older Android 2.3 OS, given that other aspects of this likable tablet are so advanced. ...
Abstract: BITTER RIVALS Khidr Suleman and Chris Martin fight to the metaphorical death over the best 7in tablet currently on the market. This video face-off features three 7in tablets that are assessed on their various merits, and a winner is crowned. But which ...
Abstract: The HTC Flyer, with its 2.3 Gingerbread build of Android feels more like an overgrown phone than a tablet, but it offers some innovations I would like to see taken elsewhere, most notably, then pen and the innovative...
Abstract: The interface is a little difficult to use. There is only a 7-inch screen, and to truly make use of the applications, you need to use a stylus called a Magic Pen. The nice thing is that when using the pen, the normal touch...
Abstract: Video Review: HTC's Flyer is a new 10" tablet that weighs under 1lb. It's light and compact, with an Android OS, but is it worth the $500 price tag? We take a look in this edition of Gadget Pr0n....
Abstract: It is probably important to start this off by admitting something; I have yet to be impressed by a 10-inch tablet. The whole idea to this ultraportable slab of mobile-amazing is that it’s supposed to be… well, ultraportable. I should be able to comfor...
Abstract: My time with the HTC Flyer has come to an end, and my extended live and un-live review goes with it. It's not a perfect device by any means, but overall I found it quite good, and I see many ways it could be truly great.Before I get into the wrap-up, here...
