The HTC One V has wonderful hardware. It's made from real aluminum, it feels wonderful in-hand, and it looks high quality. We hoped that with the power of the tried-and-true 1GHz Snapdragon chip plus Ice Cream Sandwich underpinnings, the One V would b...
There's no doubt that both the One X and Galaxy Nexus are incredibly strong opponents to come out against. It's quite interesting, though, when you think about how your overall impression of a handset changes with time. When one approaches the One X a...
Compact and lightweight, Beautiful display, Android 4.0, Decent camera
Web browser needs more work, Way too little internal storage, Mediocre 720p video
Getting your hands on an HTC One V is going to cost you about $370 off-contract, which is definitely a reasonable price considering what you get in exchange. The smartphone has style and character that few devices in its price category can match, and ...
Abstract: The HTC One V is the company's latest budget Android phone, featuring an attractive, aluminium unibody design that was made famous by the HTC Legend . Although its specifications naturally can't match the higher priced HTC One X , One XL and One S , the O...
Published: 2012-11-14, Author: John , review by: crn.com.au
Abstract: In recent months we've watched HTC launch the high-end members of its One family of smartphones, and now it is the turn of the budget handset.Designed as a cheap entry into the family, the One V is noticeably smaller than the other One models, and uses bo...
Published: 2012-11-08, Author: John , review by: bit.com.au
While HTC isn't going to break any speed records with the One V, it has delivered a very well-rounded budget phone. Performance is a little slow, but the build and design of the handset are impeccable and, as long as the now small 3.7in screen is enough t...
Lacking performance; When the charge cable is plugged in, the touchscreen becomes useless, making the alarms rather hard to use; Web download speed could be better;
Smartphones can be hard to pick, especially when you know that you're going to be locked into a two-year contract with one, or if you're plonking down lots of cash for a device you hope will last you until you can afford – or need to buy – another one.HTC...
Aluminium unibody; screen size is refreshingly small and reproduce colours well; the camera is good for a 5MP camera
Hardware specs little underwhelming compared to One X; screen makes Sense UI feel cramped
The HTC One V is more targeted towards those who are either jumping from pre-paid to a paid plan, but do not want to pay for a $60 a month plan to get a phone like the HTC One X or Galaxy S III. The phone has minor problems, but overall it is a decent pho...
