The HTC One E8 is proof that you can save money without
sacrificing quality. Although it exchanges luxurious aluminum for pedestrian
plastic, the E8 is neither cheap nor watered down. Although slightly thicker
and lighter (5.76 x 2.78 x 0.39 inches (HWD) and 5.11 ounces), the E8 is
unmistakable in its uniformity, from the BoomSound-bearing facade to its gently
curved back. The lush metal case has been replaced by a sturdy, soft plastic
material. The lines and feel are reminiscent of the original Motorola Moto X
and the HTC One X, which is a good thing. They lose the visceral wow factor of
the M8, but the E8 feels more comfortable and secure in the hand, in contrast
to the smooth, brushed metal surface of the M8. However, the IR emitter is off
and the power switch is centered at the top instead of being offset to the
right. The new location makes it even more difficult to press on the
higher-than-average phone, but thankfully, the same Motion Launch gestures
remain, so you can wake up the device by double-clicking on the screen.
Difference between E8
and M8:
The display, the processor and the mobile devices are
identical between E8 and M8. Your daily experience in both areas will be
largely indistinguishable. The performance is fast, the display is crisp and the
call quality is strong. Although both phones use the same speaker hardware, I
noticed a slight difference in the tone signatures between the E8 and the M8. In
side-by-side tests, the old sound sounds more dynamic and clear, making the M8
sound somewhat hollow in comparison.
A major difference between the M8 and the E8 is the built-in
memory - the first is equipped with 32 GB standard, while the E8 is due 16 GB.
There are only 10.08 GB available. That's not so bad, but with modern games and
other apps that require more than 1GB of storage, this is not ideal. Our 64GB
micro SD card is great for expanding your storage. However, you cannot install
apps on SD cards. Sprint adds a wealth of apps, including useless apps like
eBay and Nascar Mobile 2014. The good news is that most are simple shortcuts
for Google Play installations that can be easily removed. However, Sprint Zone
and its constant call to upgrade cannot. In a battery race test, during which
we streamed a video on YouTube via LTE with maximum screen brightness, the E8
took a respectable 4 hours and 58 minutes. That's better than the iPhone 6 with
4 hours, 33 minutes, but just before the class-best 7 hours of the Galaxy S5.
Camera and Conclusions:
HTC loses the 4-megapixel or ultra-pixel camera in favor of a
more conventional 13-megapixel sensor for the E8. I understand the benefits of
having a larger sensor, but compared to any other flagship phone, the M8 has
come up short in resolving fine details. The E8 largely eliminates this
shortcoming and provides sharp shots that leave room for later cropping. The M8
still has an advantage when it comes to shots with low light, but that really
only comes in poorly lit scenes to fruition.
In my tests, the focus
on the E8 was noticeably slow in low light, resulting in soft images, but the
white balance was usually accurate and the details were preserved with correct
focus. Noise was not a big problem with moderate lighting. In darker scenes,
such as at night in a restaurant, the M8 delivered far more consistently usable
photos, while the shots of the E8 were affected by smeared details and
graininess. The 5 megapixel front camera remains the best choice for selfie
fans.
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