Hasta La Gadget!

Whenever a particular device is about to be released to the market, you can be sure that the rumor vultures would be circling it, waiting to pounce on whatever “bone” that is thrown out, and of course, it remains to the reader to discern whether that particular rumor is true or not, and sometimes, common sense would come in to prevail, too. The “non-final” press image of what is alleged to be the HTC One Max that we saw yesterday? It might seem to be the real deal, but HTC has stepped forward to say that it is but a fake.

According to leading HTC’s senior global online communications manager Jeff Gordon who commented over at Engadget, “Fake. @evleaks is way off his game”. Gordon did clarify over his Twitter account @urbanstrata, touting, “Me: Try to make a helpful comment on @engadget about the company I work for. Engadget commenter: ‘Get out of here, troll’.” Guess that’s that for the moment, as the HTC One Max, also known as the HTC T6 if model names and numbers are your cup of tea, would probably look different from what we have seen so far, and as to whether that is a good or bad thing, I leave it entirely to you.

HTC One Max Non-Final Press Render A Fake, Says HTC original content from Ubergizmo.

It goes without saying that a particular smartphone that is about to roll out would most probably experience its fair share of leaks, and the HTC One Max, also known as the T6 if code names are your cup of tea, is one of them. We have seen at least a couple of HTC One Max leaked images in the past – purported ones, they are, not to mention a teaser to boot. This time around, serial leaksters @evleaks has unveiled a non-final image of the HTC One Max, but we are quite sure that the final version will most probably look something like what you see in the above, and most folks would just think of it as a giant HTC One.

This is a pretty interesting line of thought – to move along to the “Max” suffix in the name, instead of the “Mini” suffix that we have seen various smartphone manufacturers do in the past. So far, rumored specifications of the HTC One Max includea 5.9 inch Full HD display, an UltraPixel camera at the back, 2GB RAM, a quad-core Snapdragon 800 processor, 16GB of internal memory, and a 3,300 mAh battery. We are also keeping our fingers crossed to see Android 4.3 Jelly Bean come on board when it arrives, too.

HTC One Max Non-Final Image Leaked original content from Ubergizmo.

There have been a lot of rumors recently about the HTC One Max, the company’s first phablet. It is essentially going to be an enlarged HTC One, with a massive 5.9 inch display. Only yesterday we saw a leaked picture of this device. Back when we were hearing HTC One Mini rumors, an infographic was posted on the company’s official blog which hinted at an imminent release of the device. HTC has now posted a six second teaser clip on Vine, which might be a subtle indication towards the possible launch of HTC One Max.

Simply captioned “Big things ahead. #HTChange,” the clip is a bit unorthodox, with a man stepping off a helicopter and slapping a man’s hand. The hint lies in the caption itself, if anything, a 5.9 inch display can definitely be called big. Still, we must wait for the actual invites to be rolled out before we can be absolutely certain that HTC is on the verge of unveiling the One Max. Recent rumors suggest that the launch might take place at the IFA conference in Berlin, where Samsung has already scheduled an event for its Galaxy Note 3 phablet.

HTC Posts Potential One Max Teaser Online original content from Ubergizmo.

There has been talk of HTC building its very first phablet, codenamed the T6. HTC One Max is supposedly going to be the moniker for this device. For now it is not known for sure exactly when the company will […]

Like It , +1 , Tweet It , Pin It Original content from Ubergizmo.

Over the past couple of months we have been hearing rumors that HTC will release its very first phablet this year. As per latest rumors, the HTC One Max might be released in September. With the praise that HTC One […]

Like It , +1 , Tweet It , Pin It Original content from Ubergizmo.