“Can you think of anything else that packs a big punch into a small package?” That’s an inquiry posed by HTC on a fresh company blog post, lathered with hyperbole and dominated by an infographic that can be seen in part after the break. It’s tough to tell when the company plans to officially unveil the more bantam edition of its glorious One, but here’s something that’s bankable: it won’t be long.
Filed under: Cellphones, Mobile, HTC
Source: HTC
There have already been a lot of rumors about HTC One Mini. The Taiwanese manufacturer seems to be pulling a Samsung with its latest flagship smartphone, Samsung often releases a “mini” version of its full-fledged Android flagship. Today a teaser […]
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If it ain’t broke, don’t fix it — just build it in a variety of sizes for profit. Duh!
That seems to be the thinking over at HTC, as MobileGeeks has surfaced some new information regarding HTC’s One line. According to the rumors, HTC will unveil a giant-sized version of the flagship HTC One with a 6-inch 1080p display, dubbed the One Max.
This follows some other recent rumors that point to a smaller version of the HTC One, as well, likely to be called the HTC One Mini. While the One Mini is expected to debut in July, based on rumors, MobileGeeks has the One Max pegged for September.
The guys also nailed down some specs, which include a 2.3GHz Snapdragon 800 chip, 2GB of RAM, a 3200mAh battery and either 32GB or 64GB of internal memory. Plus, you can expect the phone to look quite a bit like its stylish predecessor the HTC One.
However, not much else is known about the device, though some have been speculating we may see some sort of stylus input on the device, considering it’s clearly aimed at competing with the Galaxy Note 3.
Samsung has dominated the phablet market with the Note series, which must be hard news for HTC as the Taiwanese phone maker failed to enchant the market with a 7-inch tablet called the Flyer, which offered text input via an $80 stylus. Unfortunately, the Flyer didn’t fly at all really.
Perhaps leveraging the One branding alongside new device sizes will yield better results.
[via TheVerge]
"Trusted sources" close to Engadget have furnished them with pictures of the supposed HTC One Mini: a smaller, cheaper version of HTC’s flagship One.
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