No front-facing camera, Mediocre main camera, No HD video capture
The HTC Desire X lops off some features to squeeze its slim body into a lower-mid range pigeonhole. Most of these aren't too critical. It uses a cut-down version of HTC Sense, has no user-facing camera and the main camera isn't too hot. But it gets the ba...
Couple of glitches; onboard storage could be better; odd back panel fit; snapper shutter suffers from lag
You get a lot on the HTC Desire X considering its mid-range price, including a bright, clear 4in display and an impressive snapper. With Beats Audio, and a good day of life in that battery, there are few mid-range mobiles that can beat it...
The HTC Desire X falls into an odd space where it lacks the cutting-edge design of the One series and some scrimping has been done on the spec sheet. The result is a phone that does most things, but feels as though it lacks excitement....
Published: 2012-10-24, Author: John , review by: techradar.com
Low price, Vivid screen, Compact design
Average specs, Lower RAM, Cut down HTC Sense, Flimsy back cover
The HTC Desire X is a decent mid-range phone which offers up a smartphone experience you've come to expect from handsets which cost around £200.It's doesn't offer anything particularly thrilling, nor does it having any major flaws and while the design is...
In conclusion, the HTC Desire X is actually a rather good handset. There are two main selling points, one being the excellent sound quality produced by the Beats Audio and the other being the camera quality. The Desire X is an attractive handset that fl...
Design, handling, finish, Sense interface is intuitive and wellintegrated, A generally responsive handset, Audio quality
Small internal memory, Screen viewing angles are quite tight, Photo quality, High SAR level
The HTC Desire X is a nice smartphone to use and is generally responsive. Multimedia performances are a bit of a mixed bag, though, with excellent audio quality but a camera that could be better....
While the absurd Samsung Galaxy S3 and Galaxy Note sales numbers have shown there’s a big market for even bigger phones, they’re not for everyone. The HTC Desire X is a much more manageable size, with a screen you can actually cover every corner of with one hand.It’s still running much the same software as HTC’s swankier One series phones though: Android 4.0 “Ice Cream Sandwich” with a delicious
While the HTC Desire X is more than fast enough for all but the most hardcore users and 3D gamers - more so in fact than the HTC One V, which is odd since that’s meant to be a classier phone - its specs aren’t cutting edge. The 800x480 panel is bright with great colours, but not hugely sharp: you’ll see the jagged edges and pixels, particularly if you like to read long articles on the go.The same
HTC’s argument that the Desire X is more affordable than the One series is a little bit odd, given that this is a vastly more powerful phone than the HTC One V. But your hands probably don’t care about technicalities, or the difference between differen...
Though marketed as a mid-range smartphone, the Desire X surely has what it takes to be a good Android device. It has decent specs and amazing features that you can enjoy for an affordable price. Having the chance to hold and play with the phone, I fin...
Attractive design, Good screen quality, Performance is top notch
Horrible physical buttons, Low on native storage space
Chances are thatthe HTC Desire X is a phone that you won't regret getting. Its maker has managed to deliver a reasonably priced smartphone that looks good enough to make you want to show it off in public. Besides, the handset runs as smoothly as a con...
