Tuesday, February 19, 2013

Hands on: Agora 5.0" Dual-core Smartphone review

Hands on: Agora 5.0

You have to hand it to Kogan. You can criticise this part, or that part, of the company's self-branded products (and we will in the full review, no doubt) but at the end of the day, very few can delivery decent technology products as cheaply.

Kogan Agora 5

For the price (UK£119/US$154/AU$149), we weren't 100-percent sure of the quality of product we were to see when the Agora phone landed on our desk. Kogan has dabbled in tablets before now, and the results have been mixed. Early efforts were dismal, with too many corners cut to make them worth your time or money. But more recent tablets have managed to surprise us.

Take Note

The Agora 5-inch phone is perhaps the best surprise yet. For a third of the price you'd pay to buy a first-generation Samsung Galaxy Note, you get a smartphone which is remarkably similar. And by that, we mean a near carbon copy.

Kogan Agora 5 - back

For better or worse, the Agora looks and feels nearly identical to the first Note. It has a very similar textured battery cover, similar button placement, and a very familiar face with two soft-buttons either side of a mechanical home button.

Kogan Agora 5-inch

One important difference is the size and quality of the screen, though. At 5-inches diagonally, the screen on the Agora is slightly smaller than the Note, but when comparing the quality of the screens, the two phones are leagues apart, especially given that the Agora has a much lower 800x600 pixel resolution.

Kogan Agora 5- two SIM

If you are looking to maintain two phone accounts simultaneously though, only the Agora can satisfy this request. Having two SIM slots (both larger mini-SIM sized slots at that) gives the Agora an advantage nearly no other brand-name phone can match. The exception is the LG L2, but even this model had limitations on how the two SIM slots could be used.

The handset connects to the internet using a tri-band UTMS radio on the 850/900/2100MHz bands. This makes it compatible with most UK networks, all Australian networks, but only some US carriers; so be sure to check with your telco before buying.

Interestingly, the radios are capable of only 7.2Mbps download speeds and 5.76Mbps upload. So if you are used to blazing fast mobile internet, you might see a stark difference here.

The Agora has a 5-megapixel image sensor beneath its plastic lens, and has a micro-SD card slot for bolstering the somewhat paltry 4GB of internal storage on offer.

Just desserts

The software side of the Agora is pretty straight forward. Kogan runs with the Ice Cream Sandwich version of Google's Android, rather than the newer Jelly Bean build, and keeps it much as Google would like. There is very few cosmetic tweaks or additions, with the majority of the inconography remaining the same as you would have found on the Galaxy Nexus when it was first released.

Kogan Agora 5 - app drawer

We did spot a few nice bonuses below the surface, though. There is a automatic power schedule in the menus, which we haven't seen on Android phones before. This lets you set times for the phone to power down and power back up again, to save battery while you're sleeping, for example.

Kogan Agora 5 - power saver

The Sound section in the system menu also gets an overhaul, allowing you to create numerous sound profiles, with incrementally different settings in each.

Our initial impressions of the phone's performance have been good, but not without a few hiccups. But then, we expected a few speed humps in the processing power of a AU$149 phone. We are looking forward to seeing how the phone's battery survives a regular day's use, given that Kogan provides a reasonably generous 2000mAh battery with the handset.

Early Verdict

As much as we can usually get a good impression from a product after a few hours use, this one is too close to call. On the surface, the Agora looks like a solid bargain when you compare its price against its specs, but previous experience has taught us that the cheaper a phone is, the closer you need to look at it.

Kogan Agora 5 - video wallpaper

Early use of the phone is holding up though, with Wi-Fi speeds being good, and the touchscreen performing reasonably well. The screen is far from the quality of those from the bigger name vendors, but then if you want one of those screens you will pay much more for it -- and rightly so.

If the battery holds up, and the we don't find the Agora rebooting itself or crashing its apps, this could turn out to be one of the bargains of the year.


Source : http://www.techradar.com/reviews/phones/mobile-phones/agora-5-0-dual-core-smartphone-1132313/review

4G auction winners to be revealed Wednesday, Three may be the big loser

4G auction winners to be revealed Wednesday, Three may be the big loser
Three Mobile is expected to miss out on the most valuable 800MHz spectrum

The UK's mobile networks are preparing themselves for the outcome of the 4G LTE spectrum auction, which Ofcom will announce on Wednesday.

The communications regulator will reveal which companies have been successful in the bidding process for the 800MHz and 2.6GHz frequencies placed up for grabs in January.

Reports on Tuesday evening suggest that the most valuable 800MHz spectrum will be carved up between O2, EE and Vodafone, but the UK's smallest network Three is expected to miss out.

Instead, according to a Guardian article, Three will have to settle for the 2.6GHz spectrum for the roll-out of its 4G LTE network after being outbid by its rivals.

The big prize

The 800MHz band is considered a far greater prize than the 2.6GHz spectrum because the waves are longer and it is able to carry the 4G LTE signal ten times further.

This means, with 800MHz spectrum at their disposal, the winning parties will be able to roll out their next-gen service across the entire nation faster than those with only 2.6GHz spectrum.

Losing out would be a blow to Three after pledging not to increase its prices for 4G tariffs, but the network has likely prepared for this eventuality after losing out in similar circumstances in France and Italy.

Once the winners are officially announced, the networks will be able to get to work on rolling out the new speeds to customers around the UK.

The likes of O2 and Vodafone will likely unleash their first 4G plans around May or June as they begin the task of making up ground on EE, which rolled out its service last year on the 800MHz spectrum it converted from 2G and continues to rapidly add more UK cities.


Source : http://www.techradar.com/news/phone-and-communications/mobile-phones/4g-auction-winners-to-be-revealed-wednesday-three-may-be-the-big-loser-1132250

Samsung's Galaxy Camera will soon come in cheaper wi-fi only form

Samsung's Galaxy Camera will soon come in cheaper wi-fi only form
The Galaxy Camera has lots of options for sharing photos

It's great to be able to play 'Angry Birds' on the Android Jelly Bean-equipped Samsung Galaxy Camera, but does it really need a 3G or 4G connection as well?

Samsung says "no," and on Friday the company launched a new Galaxy Camera model, the appropriately named Galaxy Camera (Wi-Fi), to offer a wi-fi only alternative.

The Galaxy Camera with dual-band wi-fi features the same specs as the older model, but with a lower price point thanks to the omission of data network capabilities.

Samsung did not reveal the Galaxy Camera (Wi-Fi)'s release date or pricing in its announcement on Friday, though it did promise a smaller price tag.

More than meets the eye

We like to poke fun, but in truth the Galaxy Camera packs a lot in to a frame that's hardly larger than an average smartphone.

The wi-fi model leaves the 16.3 megapixel sensor and 1/2.3" BSI CMOS intact, along with the Galaxy Camera's 21x optical zoom, 23mm wide angle lens, and 4.8-inch display.

And like its data-ready older sibling, the wi-fi Galaxy Camera sports the full Android 4.1 Jelly Bean OS and a 1.4GHz quad-core processor.

Provided it's connected to Wi-Fi, the Galaxy Camera can upload photos directly to social networks, email them to contacts, and back them up instantly to cloud storage.

TechRadar reached out to Samsung to determine when we can expect to learn the Galaxy Camera (Wi-Fi)'s release date and pricing, but the company has not yet responded.


Source : http://www.techradar.com/news/photography-video-capture/cameras/samsungs-galaxy-camera-will-soon-come-in-cheaper-wi-fi-only-form-1132248

Apple iOS 6.1.2 fixes Exchange battery drain, but passcode weakess remains

Apple iOS 6.1.2 fixes Exchange battery drain, but passcode weakess remains
Software bump can be downloaded over-the-air

Apple has launched the iOS 6.1.2 software update in order to resolve a battery drain issue experienced by those using a Microsoft Exchange calendar with the device.

The modest bump, which also fixes the 'increased network activity' caused by the bug, was made available to iPhone, iPad and iPod touch users on Tuesday afternoon.

The documentation accompanying the update on Apple's support site simply says iOS 6.1.2 "fixes an Exchange calendar bug that could result in increased network activity and reduced battery drain."

The tiny 12.8MB update can be downloaded over-the-air by entering the Settings menu and selecting Software Update. However, users must be logged onto a Wi-Fi network.

Passcode weakness unaddressed

However, it does not appear that the update has addressed the passcode vulnerability, which made it possible for the 4-digit code added to iOS devices to keep out prying eyes to be by-passed.

The weakness, exploited through a complex sequence of button pushes gave access to an iPhone's call log, while also allowed the intruder to view photos, modify contacts and more.

After admitting that it was working on a fix last week, Apple was expected to kill the flaw with this update, but tests on devices with iOS 6.1.2 already installed suggest that it is yet to be addressed.

It also appears that the "Evasi0n" Jailbreak method posted last week has not been closed off at this point.


Source : http://www.techradar.com/news/software/operating-systems/apple-ios-6-1-2-fixes-exchange-battery-drain-but-passcode-weakess-remains-1132235

NVIDIA unveils Tegra 4i quad-core processor with built-in LTE

NVIDIA, the American hardware company has officially launched its Tegra 4i chipset. Even though the name suggests it's a close relative to the recently launched Tegra 4 chipset, the new SoC is actually an updated version of last year's Tegra 3 with integrated 4G LTE radio.



The Tegra 4i comes with four Cortex-A9 CPU and a fifth power-saving cores just like the Tegra 3, but its 60-core GPU should actually be closer in performance to the Tegra 4 72-core graphics accelerator. There's also the integrated 4G LTE, which is a first for NVIDIA chipsets. This will help NVIDIA offer an all in one solution, something its Qualcomm rival has been doing for a while now.

An important advantage of NVIDIA's Tegra 4i is that it's half the size of a quad-core Qualcomm chipset, which should have a beneficial effect on battery life.

As expected, the chipset also comes with the improved camera features and along-side "always on HDR" mode, Tegra 4i processor is now capable of taking full panoramic HDR photos.



Tegra 4i is rumored to be available in the market by the end of the year and is expected to power mid-range smartphones manufactured in 2014.

Via


Source : http://www.gsmarena.com/nvidia_unveils_tegra_4i_quadcore_processor_with_builtin_lte-news-5567.php

Apple iOS 6.1.2 is out, fixes a single bug

Apple has just released the iOS 6.1.2 update for all iOS 6-compatible iGadgets.

The OTA update weighs just 12.6 MB and according to Apple was delivered to fixe a single bug. Here is the official cahngelog:

Fixes and Exchange calendar bug that could result in increased network activity and reduced battery life.

We are not really sure if it also addresses the issue that lets you bypass the iPhone passcode lockscreen, as Apple never really acknowledged it.

The update is out already and you can download it right now. According to Apple's database, the update does not bring any security fixes so jailbreakers must be safe. We still suggest those users to double check this info though.


Source : http://www.gsmarena.com/apple_ios_612_is_out_fixes_a_single_bug-news-5571.php

Understanding UltraPixels: camera tech in HTC One explained

Understanding UltraPixels: camera tech in HTC One explained
What's in a camera?

HTC unveiled its One phone during joint New York City and London events today, introducing the world not just to its flagship handset, but to a sprinkling of new and improved sound and visual features.

While everyone will be signing (or decrying) Zoe's virtues, the phone's actual camera tech is worth a deeper look: HTC equipped the camera with "only" a 4MP sensor, considerably less than the 13MP snapper most models tout these days.

However, HTC said that in the case of cameras, it's not the pixel count of the sensor that matters, but the size of the pixels.

"For years people have been misled on the importance on cameras," said Scott Croyle, HTC vice president of design, during the One's launch. "It's not megapixel. It's not pixel count, but pixel size. Bigger pixels let in more light. It's pure science."

Pixel power

The idea behind larger pixels is to allow in more light in for richer snapshots, especially important in low light conditions.

HTC is calling the feature UltraPixel, a method that swipes at the trend of shoving "bigger" cameras into thinner phones.

It's an approach Croyle said is industry leading.

"[In] the UltraPixel camera - pixels gather 300 percent more light than conventional sensors. Better action shots, burst mode of 8 shots a second. A giant leap in what's possible."

A side-by-side comparison of top camera phones found that only the iPhone 5 stays on par when it comes to low light performance. Will HTC overtake other smartphone makers simply because of its superior low light camera capabilities? Not likely, but it does give the Taiwanese firm a feather to put in its cap.

But is it better?

We asked Angela Nicholson, head of testing, photography portfolio at Future, about the camera's tech and low pixel count to see if it makes a difference or HTC is just blowing steam.

"We've been saying that the size of a pixel is very important for ages and it's well known in photographic circles, but it's only true to a point," she said.

A single large pixel won't do photogs much good as there's no way to capture tonal variations and details.

More pixels should, in theory, pick up plenty of details and provide smooth tonal gradation, but the signal at each pixel (or photosite) will likely be weak and need amplification, which in turn creates and magnifies noise.

"It's all about striking a balance," Nicholson noted.

Low pixel count does make for faster image processing and a higher maximum shooting rate. Low light images taken with the One should be better thanks to reduced image noise, though those shots will be smaller - just 4MP.

Action may be the space where HTC wants UltraPixel to dominate.

"I think they will claim that being able to shoot at 8fps means that you stand more chance of a good shot of the action," Nicholson said.

While 4MP is, on the surface, pretty paltry when it comes to pixels, it may be all that the everyday user actually needs.

"Some might be disappointed by the pixel count," Nicholson said, "but I think HTC is being realistic about how most people use the camera on a phone."


Source : http://www.techradar.com/news/phone-and-communications/mobile-phones/understanding-ultrapixels-camera-tech-in-htc-one-explained-1132205

HTC One cash-back program offers $100 for trade-in sales

HTC just launched its flagship and to help with the market push the company has announced its new cash-back program. The promotion offers you $100 for trading your current smartphone for a new HTC One.



The latest HTC flagship packs a chipset of unmatched power and will surely be one of the front runners in the smartphone market. HTC One also comes with the latest Sense UI along with a innovative camera app called HTC Zoe.

If you are wondering on how to get the discount, here's how you can trade your current smartphone:

• Pre-register with HTC in its official website or you can trade in your old smartphone

• Purchase an HTC One smartphone, which will be available soon

• Send the proofs of smartphone purchase along with your old smartphone

After completing the above process, you would be entitled for a $100 Visa card. Of course, the smartphones would be unlocked since they would be coming straight from the HTC stores and you can sign a contract with the service provider of your choice.

We have already got our hands dirty with the HTC One smartphone, check out the hands-on article.

Source


Source : http://www.gsmarena.com/htc_one_cashback_program_offers_100_for_tradein_sales__-news-5570.php

HTC One: What you need to know

HTC One: What you need to know
It's all to play for - and the HTC One pops up

HTC's new One handset 'only' offers a 4MP camera, goes retro with an infra-red blaster – but here's why you should take notice of the new features.

Some people might look at the spec sheet of this new phone, albeit one with a fancy chassis, and decide that it's not worth the cash; after all, who wants to pay top dollar for a phone with a low-res camera, right?

Well, you'd be missing the whole point of the phone with an attitude like that (and frankly, we're disappointed in you for even taking that stance) – so let TechRadar break things down for you so you can see what's really simmering beneath the surface:

UltraPixels

You might be thinking that the camera on the HTC One is a little bit low-end for the amount it's going to cost – but while the likes of Sony are chucking 13MP sensors on the back of the Xperia Z, HTC wants to dispel this 'megapixel myth' that more pixels equals a better shot.

Phone imaging sensors only have a finite surface area, which is being increasingly squished as designers try to eke more space out of the phone to make it look even more fancy and slim. So therefore more megapixels might mean more sharpness, but that's at the cost of the overall picture.

HTC One

Think of a pixel as a hole to let light in: more pixels clustered together means smaller holes, which means less light and therefore less data to process.

With UltraPixels, HTC has gone the other way: making the pixels bigger (2 micrometers to be precise) which means 300% more light in, and yes, you've guessed it, more data. HTC is touting this to bring you much better lower-light snaps and generally better shots.

When you see Apple doing the same thing then you'll know it's the new way the world is working…

HTC Zoe

A girl's name? In a phone? No, you fool – it's a Zoetrope. You know, those spinning things that you peer through the slats and you see a horse galloping. No? Well, look it up as that's where the name comes from.

The reason for that is HTC's new method of shooting photos means you'll actually start capturing high res footage 0.6 seconds before you hit the shutter button and for three seconds afterwards, thus resulting in every picture you take having a few seconds of video to show the 'context'.

In reality this will mean that you've got a Harry Potter-style gallery that lets you see each photo moving – and HTC claims that it won't actually look rubbish as algorithms will be able to chop off that terrible bit at the beginning and end where the you lift the camera up and down.

HTC One

But that's not all – take loads of photos in one album, and a video highlights reel will be created to interpolate stills and moving shots to make a 'real life' photo album, with six themes to choose from (right now) when creating your own personal movies.

Don't worry though – it will only be 30 seconds long to keep your friends interested. It will be created in an MP4 format too and stored on an HTC server so it's much easier to share, although you should probably stick it on YouTube as it won't stay on HTC's platform for more than 30 days.

HTC BoomSound

Who doesn't love this name? It's the name for the improved sound on the HTC One, which is possible thanks to the dual-facing front speakers and the inbuilt amplifier.

There's not a lot more to it than that, but in reality it means that the sound, bass-heavy tracks aside, is improved massively. However, that's only if you're the kind of person that wants to play your music on your desk and doesn't want to invest in a dock, as otherwise it's not really much use at all.

However, combined with the inbuilt amplifier and Beats Audio, over a pair of even half-decent headphones the sound quality is always going to be a lot better – we were impressed despite the fact it was irritating to be told people like watching YouTube videos together.

The other big change that HTC has made on the audio front is the addition of dual-dual microphones (our phrase, not HTC's).

HTC One

This means that on top of the extra microphones to noise cancel bits and pieces, each mic has a dual membrane and monitors sound levels to stop that distortion you'll notice on your Samsung Galaxy S3 when you're filming a concert or your friends shouting in a club.

Or fireworks. Shoot what you want, we don't mind. Not people though. Don't shoot people.

HTC Sense and BlinkFeed

HTC has decided that its Sense UI can be updated again, and while it's not officially saying so, this is HTC Sense 5.0.

This means a more simplified UI on top of Android 4.1.2, with elements like a 3x4 grid of apps showing less on the screen but reducing the clutter HTC thinks is putting people off buying smartphones.

In reality it's just another overlay on top of Android – albeit one that we rather like. We're not fans of the constant changing of the way HTC phones work, especially as most people like consistency, but ditching things like Locations and the internal mapping solutions makes it a lot easier to do the things you care about.

HTC One

The app launcher, the way the menu works and customisation of what's going on is all improved though, and the prevalence of BlinkFeed means that you're always up to date with what's happening.

While we're on that subject, let's talk a bit more about HTC's bitesize news format – it's all very tile-based and visual so you can get access to the things that matter the most to you.

Well, that's the theory anyway; in reality it's a little more impersonal. You can choose from over 1400 contact sources, ranging from sports to fashion to technology and all in between, but you can't import your own personal feeds which gets a little in the way.

It will cache the pics and the text though so you don't need to worry too much – but in essence you're not going to get a lot more than Facebook, Twitter, some pictures and the pre-chosen news sources at the moment.

The good news is HTC says it's working on bringing more to the ecosystem – be it on the Blink personalisation side, or the camera action – so there's certainly more to come.


Source : http://www.techradar.com/news/phone-and-communications/mobile-phones/htc-one-what-you-need-to-know-1132197

The HTC One will be available in the following countries

The HTC One superphone just went official and we already have a list of countries and operators that are getting it. Hold on to your hat, it’s a large list.



Click on a country to view the carriers that will carry the HTC One.

North America

USA
  • AT&T
  • Sprint
  • T-Mobile
  • Cincinnati Bell
  • Best Buy
Canada
  • Rogers Communications
  • Bell Mobility
  • TELUS
  • Virgin Mobile Canada

Europe & Asia

Germany
  • 1&1 Germany
  • E-Plus Germany
  • MSH Germany
  • O2 Germany
  • PhoneHouse Germany
  • T-Mobile Germany
  • Vodafone Germany
Spain
  • Orange Spain
  • Vodafone Spain
  • Yoigo Spain
Hungary
  • Telenor Hungary
  • T-Mobile Hungary
  • Vodafone Hungary
Austria
  • A1 Telekom Austria
  • H3G Austria
  • T-Mobile Austria
Poland
  • AB Poland
  • T-Mobile Poland
Portugal
  • Optimus Portugal
  • TMN Portugal
  • Vodafone Portugal
France
  • Bouygues Telecom France
  • Orange France
  • PhoneHouse France
  • SFR France
Italy
  • H3G Italy
  • TIM Italy
  • Vodafone Italy
  • Wind Italy
UK
  • Carphone Warehouse UK
  • EE UK
  • H3G UK
  • O2 UK
  • Phones4U UK
  • Vodafone UK
Ireland
  • Meteor Ireland
  • O2 Ireland
  • Vodafone Ireland
Norway
  • Elkjöb Norway
  • Netcom Norway
  • Telenor Norway
Sweden
  • Dustin Sweden
  • El-Giganten Sweden
  • H3G Sweden
  • PhoneHouse Sweden
  • Telia Sweden
  • Telenor Sweden
Finland
  • Elisa Finland
  • Gigantii Finland
Netherland
  • Belcompany Netherlands
  • KPN Netherlands
  • PhoneHouse Netherlands
  • T-Mobile Netherlands
  • Vodafone Netherlands
Denmark
  • El-Giganten Denmark
  • H3G Denmark
  • TDC Denmark
  • Telia Denmark
  • Telenor Denmark
Belgium
  • KPN Belgium
  • MSH Belgium
  • Proximus Belgium
  • Telenet Belgium
Switzerland
  • Mobilezone Switzerland
  • Orange Switzerland
  • Sunrise Switzerland
  • Swisscom Switzerland
Poland
  • Orange Poland
  • Play Poland
  • Polkomtel Poland
Czech Republic
  • O2 Czech
  • T-Mobile Czech Republic
  • Vodafone Czech Republic
Russia
  • Euroset Russia
  • Megafon Russia
  • MTS Russia
  • Svyaznoy Russia
  • Tele2 Russia
Greece
  • Cosmote Greece
  • Vodafone Greece
  • Wind Greece
Luxemburg
  • LuxGSM Luxembourg
Romania
  • Cosmote Romania
  • Orange Romania
  • Vodafone Romania
Bulgaria
  • Global Bulgaria
  • Vivacom Bulgaria
Macedonia
  • One Macedonia
  • T-Mobile Macedonia
  • VIP Operator Macedonia
Serbia
  • Telenor Serbia
  • Telkom Serbia
  • VIP Mobile Serbia
Ukraine
  • Allo Ukraine
  • Citrus Ukraine
  • ERC Ukraine
  • Mobilochka Ukraine
  • MTI Ukraine
  • Yug Contract Ukraine
Albania
  • AMC (Cosmote) Albania
  • Eagle Mobile Albania
  • Plus Communication Albania
  • Vodafone Albania
Turkey
  • Avea Turkey
  • Turkcell Turkey
  • Vodafone Turkey
Kazakhstan
  • Beeline Kazakhstan
  • K-Cell Kazakhstan
Bosnia & Herzegovina
  • BH Telecom Bosnia & Herzegovina
  • HT Eronet Bosnia & Herzegovina
  • M-Tel Bosnia & Herzegovina
Montenegro
  • M-Tel Montenegro
  • T-Mobile Montenegro
Latvia
  • DT Mobile(TS) Latvia
  • Bite Latvia
  • Tele2 Latvia
Lithuania
  • Bite Lithuania
  • Omnitel Lithuania
  • Tele2 Lithuania
Estonia
  • Elisa Estonia
  • EMT (TS) Estonia
  • Tele 2 Estonia
Belarus
  • Life Belarus
  • MTS Belarus
  • Velcom (TAG) Belarus
Slovakia
  • Orange Slovakia
  • T-Mobile Slovakia
Slovenia
  • SiMobil Slovenia
  • Tus Mobil Slovenia
  • Telekom Slovenia
Croatia
  • Tele2 Croatia
  • T-Mobile Croatia
  • Vipnet Croatia
Malta
  • Go Malta
  • Melita Malta
  • Vodafone Malta
Cyprus
  • MTN Cyprus
Moldova
  • Orange Moldova

Asia-Pacific

India
  • Reliance Communications
Australia
  • Telecom New Zealand
  • Vodafone Australia
  • Telstra
  • Optus
New Zealand
  • Vodafone New Zealand
Hong Kong
  • 3HK
  • China Mobile Hong Kong Company Ltd
  • SmarTone
  • CSL
  • PCCW mobile
Taiwan
  • ChungHwa Telecom
  • Fareastone
  • Taiwan Mobile
Singapore
  • Singapore Telecommunications Ltd
  • M1
  • StarHub
Vietnam
  • Mobifone

China

  • China Mobile
  • China Unicom
  • China Telecom

Latin America

Mexico
  • Iusacell México
  • Telcel México
Argentina
  • Claro Argentina
  • Telecom Personal Argentina
Chile
  • Entel Chile
Venezuela
  • Movistar Venezuela
Peru
  • Claro Perú
Puerto Rico
  • Claro Puerto Rico

Africa

Egypt
  • Vodafone Egypt
RSA
  • Cell C RSA
  • Vodacom RSA

Middle East

UAE
  • Du UAE
KSA
  • Mobily KSA
  • STC KSA
  • Zain KSA
Israel
  • Partner Communications Israel

The HTC One will be available in the following countries - reader comments

  • smartFreak

looks stunning!! oh no!! philippines is not yet included :( oh well one thing is sure s4 will be one of the 1st flagship that will arrive here for philippines is most likely a samsung country! :) and also basing it to previous released of the GS seri...

  • Reply
  • 2013-02-19 18:15
  • vaQ}
  • Anonymous

y noot in pakistaan

  • Reply
  • 2013-02-19 18:13
  • ITZ1
  • Anonymous

Where is Malaysia?

  • Reply
  • 2013-02-19 18:12
  • tVrF
Total reader comments: 21


Source : http://www.gsmarena.com/the_htc_one_will_be_available_in_the_following_countries-news-5568.php