techmagnifier.com Updated:
2016-11-24 11:13:54
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The market is flooded with different kinds of gadgets and the newly out tablets are a part of the same. You cannot help yourself from thinking “How is one tablet any different from another?” however, it is here that I would want to tell you that the all n...
16 M colours, 600 x 1024 pixels screen resolution, HTC Sense UI, Multi touch input, GPRS, EDGE and 3G connectivity, WiFi 802.11 b/g/n, WiFi hotspot, Bluetooth v3.0, 2592 ? 1944 pixels camera resolution, Geo tagging, 1.5 GHz processor, GPS with AGPS suppor...
Weighty (weighs approximately as a 8.9 inch device), Charges with the HTC charger only, No telephony, The rear 5 MP camera has lens issues, Absence of dual core processor, Lower resolution than other droid slates, Non replaceable battery...
So, what do you conclude about the device? Well, the HTC Flyer has made a name for itself because of its performance and looks. It may not be the best tablet around but it surely offers a lot to the masses. The features and specs mentioned above would hav...
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techtree.com Updated:
2016-11-24 11:13:54
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Expert Review MRP: Rs 40,000Street Price (As On 18-Nov-2011): Rs 24,000 ()After introducing several noteworthy products in the smartphone arena, HTC has now entered the enticing tablet market. Bringing in the new tablet-oriented , and coupled with a s...
Excellent stylus implementation; Good display; Superb performance; Decent battery life; Well-priced.
Design resembles HTC Radar; Looks tacky at the back; Lacklustre camera.
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Tablets are indeed growing as an independent gadget segment with enough computing and software muscle. While the tablet segment is still quite premature in India, HTC has introduced a new tablet called Flyer, which has a 7 inch display with commendable ha...
Fluid OS performance, Splendid multimedia experience, 720p HD video recording...
Price, Dearth of compatible apps...
Looking at the hardware specifications and the software packed on it, HTC Flyer may seem like an overgrown smartphone. Scribe technology along with the Magic Pen certainly does make the tablet stand out amongst similar 7 inch tablets. A stylish look and p...
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pcworld.in Updated:
2016-11-24 11:13:54
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In the beginning there were smartphones. Then came the smartphones with screens that got bigger and bigger until one morning we woke up and realized that these weren't smartphones anymore but tablets. Of course, there was confusion- we got devices such...
Scribe Works Very Well, Superb Browsing Experience, Excellent Audio Quality, Great for Reading eBooks, Solid Build...
OS is Buggy, Average Battery Life, Poor Camera, Expensive...
The HTC Flyer is a 7-inch Android 2.3.3 (Gingerbread) powered tablet that features Scribe technology...
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Honeycomb has been a bit of a disappointment so far and because of that, all the tablets running it have not been received well despite most of them packing some serious horse power. It’s a bit unfortunate that the company's suffered poor sales of...
The Flyer is HTC's first venture into the tablet space and I had high hopes for this as it looked like a winner right from the start, well at least on paper. If I may quote Morpheus from the Matrix, "Everyone falls the first time" , this is exactly wha...
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bgr.in Updated:
2016-11-24 11:13:55
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HTC, despite being Google's largest Android partner, has been unusually slow to catch up with this tablet bug that has caught every hardware vendor. The first Android tablets were launched almost a year ago but it is only now that we are seeing the Flyer...
The Flyer has an excellent UI running on good hardware, everything packed into a really compact and comfortable form-factor. Not once while using it did I miss the fact that it ran Gingerbread and not Honeycomb. However, there is no way one can justify th...
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That’s that then. One of the most unique Android tablets out there - the HTC Flyer. It does well - even without the all-important dual-core processor and cream-of-the-crop Honeycomb OS. The thing that sets it apart from most tablets, is the HTC Sense...
That's that then. One of the most unique Android tablets out there - the HTC Flyer. It does well - even without the all-important dual-core processor and cream-of-the-crop Honeycomb OS.The thing that sets it apart from most tablets, is the HTC Sense toppi...
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We expected the HTC Flyer would be one of the hottest Android tablets around. And that was based on the experience that HTC makes some really smart Android phones. However, this one has turned into a real shocker. No Android 3.0 (just because HTC didn...
Nicely built, Aluminum unibody construction gives it a classy look, Fits well in the hand because of the slim form factor, Good display quality, Battery life is satisfactory, The pen is a nice add-on feature, even though with limited app support...
Pricey, Single core processor; HTC could have used the same dual core processor from the Sensation smartphone, Comes with Android 2.3 and not 3.0; misses out on the �made for tablet� OS, HTC Sense doesn�t make up for that loss, No HDMI out; will not...
There is no other way of putting this- we are very disappointed. After all the hype, and the expectations (placed on it, quite rightfully), the HTC Flyer has turned out to be a disappointment. No dual core processor, stuck on Android 2.3, no HDMI out a...
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|
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The market is flooded with different kinds of gadgets and the newly out tablets are a part of the same. You cannot help yourself from thinking “How is one tablet any different from another?” however, it is here that I would want to tell you that the all n...
16 M colours, 600 x 1024 pixels screen resolution, HTC Sense UI, Multi touch input, GPRS, EDGE and 3G connectivity, WiFi 802.11 b/g/n, WiFi hotspot, Bluetooth v3.0, 2592 ? 1944 pixels camera resolution, Geo tagging, 1.5 GHz processor, GPS with AGPS suppor...
Weighty (weighs approximately as a 8.9 inch device), Charges with the HTC charger only, No telephony, The rear 5 MP camera has lens issues, Absence of dual core processor, Lower resolution than other droid slates, Non replaceable battery...
So, what do you conclude about the device? Well, the HTC Flyer has made a name for itself because of its performance and looks. It may not be the best tablet around but it surely offers a lot to the masses. The features and specs mentioned above would hav...
|
|
|
|
Honeycomb has been a bit of a disappointment so far and because of that, all the tablets running it have not been received well despite most of them packing some serious horse power. It’s a bit unfortunate that the company's suffered poor sales of...
The Flyer is HTC's first venture into the tablet space and I had high hopes for this as it looked like a winner right from the start, well at least on paper. If I may quote Morpheus from the Matrix, "Everyone falls the first time" , this is exactly wha...
|
|
|
|
We expected the HTC Flyer would be one of the hottest Android tablets around. And that was based on the experience that HTC makes some really smart Android phones. However, this one has turned into a real shocker. No Android 3.0 (just because HTC didn...
Nicely built, Aluminum unibody construction gives it a classy look, Fits well in the hand because of the slim form factor, Good display quality, Battery life is satisfactory, The pen is a nice add-on feature, even though with limited app support...
Pricey, Single core processor; HTC could have used the same dual core processor from the Sensation smartphone, Comes with Android 2.3 and not 3.0; misses out on the �made for tablet� OS, HTC Sense doesn�t make up for that loss, No HDMI out; will not...
There is no other way of putting this- we are very disappointed. After all the hype, and the expectations (placed on it, quite rightfully), the HTC Flyer has turned out to be a disappointment. No dual core processor, stuck on Android 2.3, no HDMI out a...
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