New image compares HTC One M9 with HTC One M9 Plus
Earlier today we say a posting from Twitter account @OnLeaks describing the dimensions of the HTC One M9 Plus, a smartphone that everyone is trying to figure out whether it is going to come to market or not. @OnLeaks has indicated since then that he was able to view a prototype of the HTC One M9 Plus and based on that, he created a mock up showing the device next to the HTC One M9.
As the image reveals, besides the difference in dimensions, the biggest difference is the presence of a button on the front of the HTC One M9 Plus. The lead candidate for that button, that first surfaced in an image back in January, is that it is actually a fingerprint sensor. Whether it serves some other dual purpose, like being a home button or a power button, is unclear.
Cancelled or not,I’ve had a quick look at an #HTC One M9 Plus http://t.co/YP0SlbAcXt‘s what it looks like VS the M9 pic.twitter.com/PYlVI2ppFT
— OnLeaks (@OnLeaks) March 23, 2015
source: @OnLeaks
Come comment on this article: New image compares HTC One M9 with HTC One M9 Plus
Best screen protectors for HTC One M9
So, you’ve got your hands on the HTC One M9 or maybe you’re just waiting for it to arrive. The first thing you’ll want to do is ensure that you’re protected against all of the everyday dings and scratches that find their way to our phones’ screens. We’ve put together this handful of our favorite screen protectors to keep your One M9 in tip-top shape:
Fosmon One M9 shatter-safe protector
Fosmon comes through with the oleophobic coating to stop fingerprints, smudges and oil slick streaks in their tracks (/infomercial voice). The 0.26mm tempered glass ensures your M9 stays shatter-safe while retaining an ultra clear resolution. Fosmon promises frustration-free installation with this screen protector.
VENA vShield for One M9
If you’re in the market for something that minimizes reflection, this anti-glare offering from VENA comes in a 3-pack to maximize value. Boasting many of the same features as our other showcased protectors, such as anti-smudge and hard coating, this pack may be the favorite for folks craving a matte surface.
Spigen One M9 Crystal protector
We’ve featured accessories from them in the past and Spigen delivers, again, with this hard coated solution. Both front and back protectors are included and promise a precise application free of bubbles.
Klear Cut One M9 protector
If bang for your buck is your game, this pack of 6 ultra clear screen protectors from Klear Cut is directly in your lane. Featuring the prerequisite scratch resistant surface and anti-bubble installation, you can also rest assured that you’re protected by a lifetime warranty.
iLLumiShield One M9 Blue Light protector
This offering from Illumishield is a 2-pack of multi-layered screen protectors that features their Blue Light technology — designed to filter out the UV light that causes eye-strain. Promising a smooth and oil-resistant surface, this kit comes with a microfiber cloth, lifetime warranty, and installation squeegee.
Join Prime and get the best One M9 screen protectors with FREE two-day shipping!
The post Best screen protectors for HTC One M9 appeared first on AndroidGuys.
HTC One M9 Review
The Bottom Line
- Metal construction improved
- Two tone coloration is subtle, keeps phone neutral
- Handling is better with less slippery material choice on back, lip on sides
- Display at 1080p is not missing a step
- BoomSound speakers still stellar
- Battery life just above average
- Sense 7 brings great speed and accessible handling
- Theme Engine is robust and fun
- Ultrapixel front-facing camera makes great sense
- Phone is thicker than before
- Sharper edges might displease some users in handling
- Camera experience very uneven even in well lit situations despite move to 20.7 megapixels
- Low light performance takes a major hit
- New sense contextual elements might be annoying to some users
A lackluster camera hinders what is otherwise an attractive and speedy package in the newest HTC flagship, the HTC One M9.
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The latest addition to the flagship HTC One series brings with it more maturity in the design and software experience, along with a shift in focus with regards to the Ultrapixel camera, even if it’s not completely gone. When a jump between generations is evolutionary in nature, the question that is on everyone’s mind is whether the latest iteration does enough to differentiate itself from the rest, including, and maybe especially, its own predecessors. That’s what we find out, in this comprehensive HTC one M9 review!
Design
In recent years, complaints have been few and far between when it comes to the design and build quality of HTC products, and this goes doubly for the flagship One series. The company’s now iconic design language returns with the new HTC One M9, this time essentially molding together the best features of the M7 and M8 into a single device.
A sharper edge returns with the M9 and rises to meet the panel up front, resulting in a deliberate separation between the two sides. The frame has also been given a coat of paint, with the main version of this phone sporting a subtle hint of gold that isn’t too gaudy, and blends in well enough to create a phone that is actually quite neutral in its coloration. The new edge certainly helps with the phone’s grip, but also means that the M9 is a bit meatier than its predecessor.
As with past iterations of the One family, the front facing BoomSound speakers are a design headline of the HTC One M9, bringing with it a great audio experience for media consumption that is rivaled by few other smartphones on the market. The camera optics up top might look a little bigger this time around too, thanks to the Ultrapixel camera that now is found on the front. And yes, the black bar housing the HTC logo is still found below the display. While the black bar may be a bit of a sore point for users, it’s really not that much of a bother.
Turning to the back, we are greeted by a brushed metal design, given the same subtle tone down that was seen with the One M8. The material feels better this time around though, so fear of the device slipping out of your hand isn’t as prominent as it may have been last year with the One M8. Coupled with the new edges on the sides, this might be one of the best HTC One phones in terms of handling. When it comes to the camera optic package, HTC now packs a 20.7MP rear shooter, this time forgoing both Ultrapixel and Duo camera setups.
As far as the button layout is concerned, the power button and volume rocker are all found on the right side of the device. The power button is textured differently from the others, which helps with recognition, but one thing that we noticed is that it is actually a bit too low on the phone. This might not be an issue for left handed users, but when trying to wake the phone with the right hand, you have to reach down a little lower than might be fully comfortable. This is a tradeoff to having the power button on top though, definitely making it the better of the two options.
All in all, HTC continues to create one of the loveliest designs with their flagship devices, and the One line could be credited as the shining (almost quite literally) example of how a flagship device could be constructed. Though it got a smidge thicker, and the sharper edges will cause a bit of a pinch in the hand, it all contributes to the handling experience. There’s no denying how good the phone looks, how much better it feels now, and how the old adage of “if it ain’t broke, don’t fix it” applies here, and we applaud HTC for sticking to their guns and keeping the design of the One M9 pretty familiar for that very reason.
Display
HTC also sticks to a tried and tested display experience provided by a 1080p panel that will look and feel incredibly familiar to anyone who has used a flagship phone from the past year or so. At 5 inches, this screen also pumps 441 ppi, adhering to the standard that we’ve been enjoying for quite some time now. Though Quad HD is the new fad these days, HTC seems to understand that it could hurt battery life, and preferred not to risk that happening with their current flagship. That being said, you’d be hard pressed to notice much of a difference at this screen size.
Colors still look quite rich, though the blacks on this Super LCD3 screen might fall short of the contrasts found on AMOLED panels. At least this review unit shows a warmer display than previously observed in HTC One devices, which isn’t a negative, but rather just a detail worth mentioning. Keeping the display size at 5 inches was a good choice, as its narrowness makes up for the additional real estate found at the top and bottom of the device. Text looks as sharp as it should, and media consumption and gaming are a blast on this display.
Perhaps one day we will get a display with a Quad HD resolution in a HTC One device, but it seems that this phone is about the experience and not about the raw specifications, and with how nice the display continues to perform at these specifications, we’re not complaining.
Performance
In the case of the One M9, under the hood you’ll find a quad-core Qualcomm Snapdragon 810 processor, clocked at 2 GHz, backed by an Adreno 430 GPU and 3 GB of RAM for graphics and multi-tasking. As you would expect from the latest and greatest, the HTC One M9 packs a lot of power and speed. As good as the processing package may be, a contributing factor allowing for this performance is the latest iteration of the HTC Sense UI.
Even though the Snapdragon 810 has received some flak since its availability with the LG G Flex 2, the HTC One M9 does well to showcase its power with a software experience that is spartan enough to consistently perform. Transitions in and out of the general interface are smooth, and a noticeable shortening of certain animations further lends to the flying speed of this next iteration of the interface. Even multitasking is a breeze, as HTC opted to keep their grid layout as the default recent apps screen, instead of the card-based interface introduced with Android 5.0 Lollipop.
One aspect of this processor that has received a lot of criticism lately is something that has to be addressed. I don’t perform a lot of heavy benchmark tests anymore, instead giving more importance to the day to day experience, but new reports have suggested that the device tends to get really hot during such tests. This obviously hasn’t been the case for me, but it has to be said that the phone does get very warm under certain kinds of load, such as when gaming for extended periods of time, or when using the phone with a turbo charger. It may not have been enough to put the phone down in discomfort, but it is still quite noticeable.
Hardware
Hardware takes on a pretty similar outlook as found in previous iterations, with the media consumption experience still taking center stage, with 32GB of storage built in that can be further expanded up to 128GB.
As mentioned above, the BoomSound speakers return but this time are backed by Dolby enhancements, which can be easily found in the setting screen. A simple tap of the option will change the mode from Theater to Music and back, allowing for a bit of an equalizer effect that can bring out better sound, depending on what you’re doing. This front-facing speaker combination still stands as one of the best out there for everything from music and videos to gaming, and it is still quite surprising that not a lot of other OEMs are jumping on this bandwagon. The speakers even work well for speakerphone calls, and the call quality is still as good as it should be, with no dropped calls or complaints on either side during a call, while on the T-Mobile network.
It has to be mentioned that this is an international model of the One M9 and as such, I’ve not been able to use LTE with it. HSPA+ has been very reliable though as the type of 4G connectivity I’ve been using, but it is something to watch out for, especially when it comes to picking up an unlocked international version.
The only real bit of plastic still available on the One M9 is up top and it houses the IR blaster, serving as a remote controller for TVs and set-top boxes. The One M9 does make for a pretty cool remote, as you can also get a quick glance as to what else is on via the TV application.
Turning on the phone from the prone position can still be done using the Motion Launch gestures, which detect the phone being brought up first, after which you can double tap the screen to wake, swipe a number of ways for other functions, or hit the volume down button to quickly get to the camera.
Finally, an embedded 2,840 mAh battery brings with it a somewhat above average battery life to the phone. Typical day to day moderate usage makes the phone last up to a day and a half with ease, though the power user will likely have to take advantage of the power saving modes and the fast charging capabilities that come with it. As an example, with a day that was full of gaming and picture taking, the battery died just past the 10 hour mark. Basically, we’re still looking for a better outlook in the battery life department, and it seems fast charging is the consolation prize we’ll be given until that time comes.
Camera
The camera has always been a big point of contention when it comes to the HTC One series since its inception, but this time around, Ultrapixels and their claims of good low light performance are now relegated to the front of the device, to serve as an enhancement when it comes to taking self-portraits. Not surprisingly, this is a great move on the part of HTC, with this camera fitting perfectly into its new role. Even without the use of a flash to fill in the darkness, this front-facing unit works better than the competition for getting good shots in poorly lit situations.
Of course, the real story here is the 20.7 MP optics that is now found at the back of the phone. Starting with the camera software, you’ll find quite a few different options here including split capture and photo booth that return from the Desire line, which are a couple fun ways of capturing memories. If you actually miss the Duo Camera for its depth of field capabilities, a Bokeh mode tries to alleviate this by using the more conventional method of taking multiple shots of the same scene in order to make the subject pop. It works pretty well, and the speed of capture further proves that this is a better method than last year’s oddly uneven Duo camera. Video capabilities now include 4K recording, though the lack of optical image stabilization could result in some shaky footage.
While you’d expect the move to a higher megapixel count to equate to a much better experience than found in the M8, we are sad to say this isn’t the case. This is because the way the phone processes picture data is about the same as before, and that’s not a very good thing. Even smaller pictures from the Ultrapixel optics would be fine if the noise was processed in a better manner, but the poor post processing of the data in the 20.7 MP pictures are exacerbated when zoomed in.
An f/2.2 aperture is not too shabby, but the camera still has to opt for the highest ISO limit of 1600 to fill in the darkness, which will inevitably lead to noise in the pictures. Zooming into the photos shows a lot of artifacts accompanying the noise as well, including a smudging effect that is supposed to help, but only makes the photo look less accurate in detail.
Though a higher megapixel count might be nice for the general user, the camera still suffers from the same low light issues as its predecessors. In much better lighting situations, more usable photos can be had, but there are issues there as well, mainly with exposure. HTC opts for the typical metering based on the point of focus, but this doesn’t take into account what is around that point, resulting in often blown out portions of pictures, or the opposite, if you choose to focus and expose on a much shinier portion of the scene. It’s almost as if the scene itself has to be perfect, or at least have even lighting in order to yield a great shot. That said, good photos are definitely possible with the One M9, but are certainly not as common as we would like. HDR does help a little bit to even out the exposures, but it isn’t a practical feature to use, especially when the shutter speed has to be very slow to get a decent shot, requiring you have to keep steady for a long time before processing even begins.
One thing that we are eager to test out is the supposed Pro mode that is coming to the One M9, where photos will be taken in RAW format, but the mode won’t be made available until a future update. The reason why I want to test the Pro mode is to take a RAW photo and do my own post processing in a program like Lightroom, which might help show just how important it is to process picture data properly.
Software
I have already mentioned that the software is simply a very fast version of Sense powered by the Snapdragon 810, but the new version of HTC’s UI has a few new tricks up its sleeve. A general look at the interface will be very familiar, with the vertical app drawer, darker tones all around, and the inclusion of the Blinkfeed second screen feature all continuing in this iteration of Sense. Worth mentioning is the fact the for some reason, the default HTC keyboard is something I’m not a big fan off, as typing on it felt slower than on others, with an auto correct experience that was uneven at best.
Blinkfeed is still one of the best second homescreen additions available, and its customization certainly adds to it, allowing you to pick and choose exactly which publications and feeds you would like to get new stories and updates from. Now, there are a few contextual additions like food recommendations, that pop up especially around meal times of the day, with certain blocks that will appear to suggest places to eat. This might not be too useful for everyone, but at least the effect isn’t too invasive. The one thing that might be a little intrusive is the feature that puts these recommendations on the homescreen in a “Morning Bundle.” While it is something you can turn off, I’ve had it on since receiving this unit, and I actually haven’t seen it pop up yet, which is a bit odd.
Sense itself jumps to version 7.0, but while things remain largely the same aesthetically, this update brings with it two new features, the Home widget and the Themes engine. The Home widget is basically a place where you can find your most used applications, and it changes based on your contextual location. It works fairly well, keeping in mind how often you use certain applications in multiple locations. The folders that accompany it provide an easy spot for your most recently downloaded applications, along with a folder for suggestions on what to install next, which could be useful, but can thankfully be turned off if you don’t want it there.
The Themes engine is perhaps our favorite addition to Sense, as it changes more than just the colors of the UI, and is one of the most customizable first party iterations we’ve seen on a flagship device. While there are already a bevy of themes available in the store, you can also create your own by taking your homescreen wallpaper and letting the theme engine find the colors to match it. This is a pretty powerful customization tool that we feel many users will take advantage of.
Apart from these key additions, HTC keeps Sense fairly simple but still very elegant. The contextual suggestions in both Blinkfeed and in Sense Home can all be turned off, so that eliminates any problems people may have with them, and the Themes engine is a bright spot for what is already one of our favorite iterations of Android, because of not only how fast it is, but also given the fact that it is one of the most accessible for the general Android user.
Specifications
| Display | 5-inch LCD, Full HD (1920 x 1080), 442 ppi |
| Processor | 2 Ghz quad-core Qualcomm Snapdragon 810 |
| RAM | 3GB |
| Camera | 20MP rear cam with sapphire cover lens, UltraPixel front cam |
| Battery | 2,840 mAh |
| Storage | 32GB with microSD slot (up to 128GB) |
| Networks | 2G/2.5G- GSM/GPRS/EDGE:850/900/1800/1900 MHz
3GUMTS (varies by region): 850/900/1900/2100 MHz 4GLTE (varies by region) |
| Sensors | AmbientLight Sensor, Proximity Sensor, Accelerometer, Compass Sensor, Gyro Sensor, Magnetic Sensor, Sensor Hub |
| Connectivity | Bluetooth 4.1 with aptX, Wi-Fi 802.11 a/b/g/n/ac, HTC Connect, DLNA, HDMI MHL 3.0, CIR, NFC, micro-USB 2.0, GPS, GLONASS |
| Software | Android 5.0 with Sense 7.0 |
| Dimensions | 144.6 x69.7x 9.61 mm, 157 grams |
Gallery
Pricing and Final Thoughts
Official price points for the HTC One M9 are slowly trickling in, and the phone is available for pre-order now. We expect the price of the One M9 to come at the premium price for contracts and at least $600 off contract, which is typical for flagship devices. Competitors in the same bracket include the different flagships coming out this year like the Samsung Galaxy S6. Its predecessor, the HTC One M8, has to be mentioned here as well, as it might soon be available for a bargain, especially if you think that its successor hasn’t really done enough to distance itself from its past.
So, there you have it – an in-depth look at the HTC One M9! As has been true for previous generations, the latest HTC flagship brings with it a beautiful package, with lovely software, and only one gaping hole in the camera experience. While it isn’t the worst shooter in the high-end market, it does feel a few steps behind the competition. For many users, this feeling might permeate throughout the device, as much of the One M9 feels quite familiar. Of course, others may consider this familiarity a good thing, at least as far as design and software is concerned.
Further refining what made the One M7 and One M8 so desired keeps this phone looking and feeling great, and underneath the surface, users can be sure that they’re getting a top notch user experience in the speedy, functional, and not too cluttered Sense UI. The One M9 is still a compelling choice for a daily driver, as long as the budding smartphone photographer can look past the camera deficiencies. Though a rethinking of their camera processing might be in order, we fully applaud HTC for sticking to their guns in basically all other aspects of this phone, as veterans and newcomers alike can enjoy the best that HTC has to offer in the One M9.
Promotional videos from AT&T show the Samsung Galaxy S6, Galaxy S6 Edge, and HTC One M9
Promoting a new device is typically done through the manufacturer itself, but carriers have some work to do as well. These days, devices are released through multiple carriers; therefore, they need to make sure that consumers choose a specific device on their network. That is the reasoning for the carriers releasing promotional videos focusing on certain handsets. For two of the year’s most popular devices, AT&T has gone the route of in-depth promotional videos. The carrier has a single video covering the Samsung Galaxy S6 and Galaxy S6 Edge while another video highlights the HTC One M9. Covered in the videos are specifications and unique services bundled with the devices.
Hit the break for the videos.
Samsung Galaxy S6 and Galaxy S6 Edge:
Click here to view the embedded video.
HTC One M9:
Click here to view the embedded video.
Come comment on this article: Promotional videos from AT&T show the Samsung Galaxy S6, Galaxy S6 Edge, and HTC One M9
HTC One M8 owners apparently not feeling the urge to upgrade to the HTC One M9
With every flagship release from smartphone manufacturers, those loyal to the particular manufacturer will often switch from last year’s flagship to the latest model. However, it looks like the HTC One M9 might be the exception to the rule as it’s been suggested that owners of the older HTC One M8 flagship aren’t feeling the […]
The post HTC One M8 owners apparently not feeling the urge to upgrade to the HTC One M9 appeared first on AndroidSPIN.
Watch: 10 HTC odd short films with Robert Downey Jr. to promote the One M9
Remember back in 2013 when HTC signed a deal with Robert Downey Jr. reported to be worth roughly $1 billion? You know, those whole “Here’s to Change” commercials with the hispter trolls washing cars and such? Well, apparently HTC likes RDJ so much that they brought him back for some more work. That, or he’s still fulfilling his contractual obligations.
Whatever the case, he’s back in a series of 10 strange yet seemingly connected short films. All told, the collection runs less than five minutes toal.
According to HTC:
The M9 Project is a series of shorts representing the creative collaboration between Robert Downey Jr., Russell Scott of Jetset Studios, and HTC. Using color as a unifying metaphor, the shorts channel many artistic influences into a narrative that finds Downey and his scene–‐partner, Brian Schaeffer navigating a genre–‐bending series of adventures.
The post Watch: 10 HTC odd short films with Robert Downey Jr. to promote the One M9 appeared first on AndroidGuys.
HTC One M9 overheating issues supposedly fixed with software update
Remember when those thermal images leaked online that showed HTC was building a portable oven out of the new M9? Good news! It looks like a software update has fixed the fire hazard ahead of its April 10th launch date.
A post on reddit claims that HTC is pushing out an update to pre-release devices that brings thermal improvements and camera improvements. Thermal improvements aren’t something you see on changelogs very often, but in this case, it was a much needed fix. The device reportedly runs about 10 degrees cooler and never breaks 40 degrees Celsius, even when plugged in, but obviously results may vary a bit when it’s out in the real world.
Good to see HTC nipped this in the bud. Let’s just hope they didn’t do it by gimping the performance of the Snapdragon 810 to get those results.
source: reddit
Come comment on this article: HTC One M9 overheating issues supposedly fixed with software update
Deal: Last chance to enter the Choose Your Own Next-Gen Android Giveaway!
Some of the biggest flagship smartphones of the year have just been released – the Samsung Galaxy S6, HTC One M9 and the LG G Flex 2. Wouldn’t it be great if you could win your very own next-gen smartphone? Thanks to our friends at StackSocial, you can! The Choose Your Own Next-Gen Giveaway is still underway, but you’re running out of time to enter. Submitting your entry to the contest is easy, and if you get chosen, you’ll get to choose one of these new handsets to take home… for free!
Sounds pretty great, right? All you need to do is follow the link below, enter your email address, and that’s it! Entering your email will grant you one entry into the contest. If you’d like more entries, share the link on Twitter after you sign up for yourself. The more your friends and followers enter, the more entries you’ll receive.
Editor’s Note: This deal is through StackCommerce, in partnership with AA Deals Store and other StackSocial partners — and not an exclusive Android Authority contest. The contest ends at 11:59pmPST on 3/20/15.
Don’t wait! You can begin the entry process by following the link below.
The new clips that Robert Downey Jr. made for HTC are… interesting
Back in 2013, HTC gave Iron Man star Robert Downey Jr. a boatload of money to become its image, as part of a billion-dollar promotional campaign dubbed Change.
Two years later, not a lot of things have changed (especially if you take that literally and look at the M9), but HTC is still struggling to effectively market its products. And the latest “shorts films” made by Downey for the new M9 probably won’t change that.
To be fair, these are not actual commercials. They are a “series of shorts representing the creative collaboration between Robert Downey Jr., Russell Scott of Jetset Studios, and HTC. Using color as a unifying metaphor, the shorts channel many artistic influences into a narrative that finds Downey and his scene‐partner, Brian Schaeffer, navigating a genre‐bending series of adventures.”
There’s RDJ swinging a baseball bat at a chicken. There’s Brian Schaeffer as a merman assaulting RDJ with a fake moon. And there’s a bunch of other weird and wonderful situations. The M9 itself only appears at the end of each clip along the “One Life. Make It Count.” slogan.
Check out the 10-video playlist.
While the artistic value of these shorts may be way above my head, I can’t help thinking that HTC gave RDJ a little too much leeway. Sure, these clips will bring HTC some attention, but HTC is a relatively well-known brand anyway. Perhaps some good old conventional marketing focused on the M9 would have been better for the company at this point?
HTC One M9 to be available in U.S. starting April 10th
HTC announced earlier today that they were launching a new UH OH Protection program to help ease the mind of customers who invest in the new HTC One M9 smartphone. In a webcast announcing this new program, HTC Americas president Jason Mackenzie also took some time to field questions. During this stage of the webcast, he indicated April 10th is the date HTC has targeted to make the HTC One M9 available to U.S. customers.
Unfortunately, Mackenzie did not share any additional details, so it is not entirely clear what “available” might entail. The smartphone is slated to be offered by all of the major carriers. HTC likely hopes the devices are in retail stores and offered online by all of the carriers to compete with Samsung as the date corresponds with the launch of the Samsung Galaxy S 6 and Galaxy S 6 edge.
HTC has already had trouble meeting their target release date for the HTC One M9 in Taiwan. They indicated that issue was related to a software glitch that had to be addressed. Mackenzie did spend time discussing reports about overheating issues with the Snapdragon 810 chips. He indicated any concerns had been addressed as HTC would not release a phone that it didn’t think would meet the quality expectations of its customers.
Now that an official with HTC has let a date out of the bag, we should probably see announcements from carriers in the very near future regarding their plans to offer the device.
Come comment on this article: HTC One M9 to be available in U.S. starting April 10th
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