Brilliant Android 2.1 OS and HTC Sense UI; responsive touch-screen; small and lightweight; good quality camera; customisable options galore
Slow processor; annoying haptic feedback; no HD recording, Rating:
The HTC is a great all-rounder, which does everything users could require of a current phone, minus video-chat. Considering it is available free on networks such as Vodafone for just £20 per month, it could be seen as an alternative to the iPhone for ...
Overall the HTC Wildfire is another great effort from HTC. HTC are adding more and more models to their range so chances are you'll be able to find something that fits your needs. If perhaps the Desire or the Nexus One are a too big or too expensive th...
A budget phone that doesn't look cheap, Nippy web browsing complete with Flash content, Improved camera with flash, Capacitive touchscreen, HTC Sense with brilliant social network integration
Calling and messaging not 100% reliable, QVGA screen isn't great for watching video, Media player could be better, Not Android 2.2, Location sometimes a bit dodgy
While it's not a media powerhouse, the Wildfire takes enough from the top end phones and brings it to a palatable price point...
The HTC Wildfire is an excellent mid-range touchscreen with some great features. Though it looks a lot like a small version of an HTC Desire it should be noted that the display isn't as sharp and the phone isn't quite as quick on its feet as it's bigge...
The HTC Wildfire brings the looks of the Desire, with a budget twist. It runs perfectly well on Android 2.1 and battery life is ample. However, the screen is the Wildfire’s biggest failure and if you do stare at text all day, you may find that you have...
Ticks all the boxes on the spec sheet, great connected experience, easy to use, Android 2.1, great design
Low res screen, low res video, crashes, occasional touch response slow down
The connected experience found on the best Android phones is found here, but the low res screen takes the gloss off things, along with some occasional sluggishness and crashes...
Powerful Android operating system; Wi-Fi and HSDPA connectivity; GPS; address book merges your contacts and social-networking chums; syncs photos with Facebook and Flickr; useful app-sharing feature; doesn't look cheap; FM radio; multi-touch support; inex
Low-resolution screen makes Web sites hard to read and hinders the user interface in places; occasionally slow to respond to taps
The HTC Wildfire looks and feels like a cut-down HTC Desire, but that's no bad thing. Its low-resolution screen doesn't show the powerful Android operating system at its best, but we can forgive its blurriness when the phone offers so many software an...
The HTC Wildfire is definitely an excellent budget Android smartphone. On release it was probably the best budget Android phone you could lay your hands on but this segment of the market is growing fast. The big drawback for the Wildfire is that...
Abstract: Everybody loves shiny new gadgets, especially shiny new Android phones, but the price tag often makes us (and our wallets) cringe. The good news is that nowadays, buying one doesn't mean you have to scrimp and eat instant ramen for the rest of the year. T...
