|
|
Early last year, the HTC One X became the first phone with a quad-core processor to hit the UK, enjoying a period at the top of its game until the Samsung Galaxy S3 came along and rained on its parade. Now a 4G-toting version of the One X, the HTC One XL...
Good video and sound, 4G for fast browsing, Great camera, Nice screen, Well built...
Poor battery life, No microSD slot, No Android Jelly Bean operating system yet...
Overall the HTC One XL is a very capable phone. It's well designed, with an excellent camera and a large screen making it perfect for watching videos. Its big let down, though, is its battery life, which we found to be noticeably worse than other smartph...
|
|
|
|
If you're wondering why the HTC One XL looks almost identical to the HTC One X that's because it is an almost identical phone. The One XL is simply a 4G-capable version of HTC's One X, with the L presumably standing for LTE. The good news is that the One...
|
|
|
|
HTC One XL - Design Read the review of the HTC One M8 The HTC One XL is essentially a version of the HTC One X that that has had a bit of a redesign to let it take advantage of EE's 4G network. Although outwardly very similar to the One X, internally it's...
Great screen, Fast 4G download speeds, Good camera, Fast performance...
No removable battery, No removable storage, Doesn't come with Jelly Bean...
|
|
|
|
The HTC One XL is all about LTE. It is one of a handful of phones that EE selected as launch handsets, the others being LTE supporting versions of the Samsung Galaxy S III, iPhone 5, Nokia Lumia 920, Nokia Lumia 820 and Huawei Ascend P1. Oh, and the iPad...
Super camera features, Great screen, Very nice hardware design...
EE coverage patchy, Dreadful battery life, Short on internal storage...
There are things about the HTC One XL that really impress. The screen and camera are definite highlights. The battery life, however, is in this case a deal-breaker, and if I were looking for an LTE handset I would be likely to shop around for better. Spe...
|
|
|
|
We swooned at the original HTC One X when it was announced, with its super-sleek polycarbonate body and fantastic burst-mode camera. However, when we actually got to test it, it was undermined somewhat by poor battery life. Now we have the 4G-compatibl...
A new chipset for an already excellent handset makes it a great 4G alternative to the mighty Samsung S3 LTE...
|
|
|
|
Like its predecessor, the HTC One XL proves to be a neat handset for media fans, despite that shorter battery life when streaming movies. With full 4G LTE support on offer, you’ll be streaming HD films without any buffering or stuttering, which is g...
Super speedy 4G connectivity; crisp, bright 4.7inch display; Beats Audio; eightmegapixel snapper with plenty of features.
Dualcore chip; can’t expand 16GB onboard storage; Battery dies after 4 and a half hours of video streaming.
|
|
|
|
Barely two months after the launch of the NVIDIA Tegra 3-equipped One X , HTC unveiled a LTE variant - the One XL. Both devices appear to look identical, but the HTC One XL is technically about 0.5mm longer. Design and handling wise, it mirrors the One X...
Nice design and solid build quality, Fast LTE speeds, Good overall performance, Does not get as warm as the HTC One X...
Pricey, Battery life shorter than expected...
|
|
|
|
HTC’s top-tier One X handset has received an upgrade of sorts, with the company keeping the design, changing a few specs, and making it possible for the handset to jump onto Telstra’s 4G network in the faster HTC One XL. The latest of HTC’s “One” han...
Insanely fast 4G downlink; Above average battery life; Excellent screen; Fantastic camera;...
Keyboard responsiveness could be improved; No microSD expansion slot;...
|
|
|
|
The HTC One XL looks almost identical to the HTC One X but has one major difference: the XL is a 4G smartphone and is therefore capable of the fastest mobile data speeds. The One XL delivers seriously impressive 4G speeds provided you regularly use you...
The addition of LTE 4G connectivity adds a new dimension to the HTC One XL. Fast mobile data speeds combined with an outstanding design, an excellent screen and good overall performance make the One XL a great smartphone. Poor battery life, inconsisten...
|
|
|
|
There are now four phones available on Telstra's 4G network - three of which are HTC devices (the HTC Velocity 4G , HTC One XL and HTC Titan 4G ) with Samsung making the fourth (the Samsung Galaxy S II 4G , as well as one actual 4G tablet). The two newes...
|
|
|
|
The One XL is Telstra's version of the very shiny HTC One X. This is HTC's flagship Android phone with the added benefit of 4G LTE. To accommodate that, however, there are crucial internal differences between the X and XL. Where the X has a quad-core T...
|
|
|
|
Boasting the killer combination of a large 4.7″ screen, the latest Ice Cream Sandwich version of Google's Android platform, HTC's trademark build quality and most of all, support for Telstra's 4G network, on paper the HTC One XL looks to be Austral...
Right now, in June 2012, the One XL is clearly the best smartphone available in Australia. With absolutely stellar design and build quality, a fantastic implementation of Ice Cream Sandwich, an incredible touchscreen which begs you to play with it consta...
|
|
techradar.com/au/ Updated:
2014-04-12 05:37:36
|
Despite the fact that HTC didn't have the best year financially, it did manage to create some stellar handsets, beginning with the HTC One X early in the year.While the HTC One joined the Samsung Galaxy S3 in promoting the benefits of a quad core processo...
LTE connectivity, Great screen, Jelly Bean update, Solid camera...
Poor battery life, No expandable memory, No replaceable battery...
With a couple of small tweaks, HTC could have delivered a five star handset in the form of the One XL. Unfortunately, battery life just wasn't up to the standard it needs to be. Still, short smartphone battery life is nothing new, so if you're keen on ac...
|
|
|
|
The HTC One XL isn't a design we've never seen before; it's the HTC One X with a few tweaks. Well, by “tweaks”, we mean some pretty awesome under-the-hood changes. It picks up where the One X left off, but has moved from a Quad-Core Tegra 3 CPU to a Dual-...
Design is secondtonone, Best display on a smartphone, LTE and DCHSPA, Excellent battery life...
Sense UI can be overthetop at times, Multitasking handling is overkill, Some HTC apps can't be disabled, No expandable memory, No removable battery (a con for some)...
Having not yet played with and reviewed the Galaxy S III from Samsung, we can easily say that this is the best Android phone available on the market at this very moment. It brings together the epicness (coined it) that is the HTC One X and adds extreme LT...
|
|
|
|
There are now four phones available on Telstra's 4G network - three of which are HTC devices (the HTC Velocity 4G, HTC One XL and HTC Titan 4G ) with Samsung making the fourth (the Samsung Galaxy S II 4G , as well as one actual 4G tablet).The two newest m...
|
|
|
|
The Titan has the honor of being the first Windows Phone device on the 4G network, while the One XL is the dual-core 4G version of our currently A-Listed phone, the HTC One X.We decided to review them side by side. But before we look at the phones themsel...
Access to superfast mobile download speeds is the primary reason anyone would purchase a 4G phone.With so few 4G phones on the market, users are limited in their choice. That said, both of these phones are excellent devices.The HTC One XL is every bit as...
|
|
|
|
There are now four phones available on Telstra's 4G network - three of which are HTC devices (the HTC Velocity 4G , HTC One XL and HTC Titan 4G ) with Samsung making the fourth (the Samsung Galaxy S II 4G , as well as one actual 4G tablet). The two newe...
|
|
|
|
However, with the handset struggling to produce speeds twice as fast as those on our 3G handset and barely matching the HTC One X in terms of specifications, is the One XL really worth the high price?...
Screen is excellent, great camera, nice design.
EE's 4G speeds weren't as fast as we'd have hoped, poor battery life.
|
|
|
|
The One XL is Telstra's version of the very shiny HTC One X. This is HTC's flagship Android phone with the added benefit of 4G LTE. To accommodate that, however, there are crucial internal differences between the X and XL. Where the X has a quad-core T...
|
|
recombu.com Updated:
2014-03-26 03:59:21
|
We've had an HTC One X, a One X+ and now we've got a One XL. What are all these suffixes about? The One X is the original HTC flagship announced at MWC earlier in 2012, the One X+ which we reviewed not long ago is a beefed up One X with more power, memory...
Fast mobile internet speeds, Great web performance, Gorgeous screen...
Expensive, Nonexpandable, Mediocre battery life...
|
|
|
|
There is already roughly everything written about HTC's new One X and One XL, including our own HTC One X and HTC One XL photoviews but one interesting aspect was left so far, because the European One XL is not yet on the market: How good is LTE on the Eu...
Doesn't matter if we are talking about the HTC One X or the One XL, both devices look the same and might be one of the best looking Android smartphones today. And in terms of the specs, both are top notch, really leading the Android market today! While th...
|
|
