The HTC 10 Evo is simply a repackaged HTC 10. Inside and out
it's more or less identical. It has the same basic design. It is powered by the
same Snapdragon 810 processor. And its 5.5-inch QHD screen has exactly the same
size and resolution. Why should you give him the time? Imagine the Evo as a
kind of version 2 that sticks to the well-known all-metal premium build of the
10, with bold beveled edges and smooth lines, but lifts off the domed back of
its predecessor. That's a good thing in my opinion. A convex back may be a bit
simpler for the hands, but I prefer to put the smartphone flush with a desk.
This makes it much easier to listen to a quick message without having to pick
up the phone.
As with the HTC 10, there is a fingerprint scanner on the
front, which acts as touch-sensitive button dual tasks and is suitable for both
Google Now and Android Pay. With a dust and water resistance rating of IP57,
the HTC 10 Evo should perform better on the elements than its IP53 classic.
HTC 10 Evo - Headphone
Jack Begone:
The big news, however, is that HTC used an Apple device and
abandoned the 3.5mm headphone jack in favor of a unique USB Type-C connection.
While this may provide benefits in terms of internal storage space, you can no
longer listen to music through headphones and charge at the same time. Given
the general lack of USB Type-C headphones, you probably need to make a wireless
connection with this phone.
HTC 10 Evo - Performance
and Specifications:
Inside the HTC 10 Evo you will find a familiar - and somewhat
less sexy - list of components. There's a Snapdragon 810 chip with Octa-Core
and 3GB of RAM, the same in its flagship brother. The 2GHz processor of the
year is still snappy, and HTC says it has optimized it to improve thermal
efficiency, but it is clear that it is one generation behind its competitors.
LG, Samsung and Google use the Snapdragon 820 or 821 in their
flagship handsets. When the Snapdragon 835 2017 comes to the flagship phones,
the 810 used in the HTC 10 Evo will soon look even older. It is also good that
there is some future security in the form of expandable memory. The Evo has
32GB onboard with the option to add an additional 128GB via Micro SD, which is
nice.
The original 12-megapixel rearview camera of the original HTC
10 has been abandoned in favor of a 16-megapixel 1: 2.0 module equipped with a
wide-angle lens. However, it still has 4K video recording, phase detection
autofocus, RAW output support and optical image stabilization. Meanwhile, the
8-megapixel front snapper has a new panoramic selfie mode and can now record
video in Full HD. Inside the device is a 3,200 mAh battery - an upgrade to the
3,000 mAh capacity of the HTC 10, possibly due to the small footprint that is
saved by removing the headphone jack. Considering that the HTC 10 took just
over 12 hours to complete in our battery tests, I would expect the Evo to last
a little longer, especially for a more energy-efficient processor upgrade.
Thanks to the USB Type-C connector below, as with the normal HTC 10, there is
also support for charging.
HTC does not want its latest smartphone to be able to compete
directly with its older flagship, but considering that the HTC 10 Evo will be
about as expensive as the HTC 10, with a steadily improving list of
specifications, it's all assured, that it will.
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