Derrick
ლ(ಠ_ಠ )ლ
- Joined
- Nov 22, 2010
- Messages
- 5,085
- Reaction score
- 5
This messaging device from HTC is part of a long line of respected HTC phone models.
If you were an HTC S620 or S630 user, you would be glad to hear that HTC has finally refreshed the design – and this time they have done it right. The HTC Snap sports a four-line QWERTY keyboard, which makes typing messages much faster than on other phones with numbered keypads.
The form factor has been dramatically improved from the previous-generation phone, and as with most other HTC phones, this one supports GPS, HSDPA, and Wi-Fi. Even though the camera is still the same old 2-megapixel version we have seen before, we take comfort in the fact that the person who buys this product most probably won’t need a camera. The HTC Snap runs on Windows Mobile 6.1, and while chances are slim that it will support Windows Mobile 7 (due out next year), we are happy with the performance and the stability of the device.
A rather unique feature of this device is the ‘Inner Circle’ button, which will sort your most important e-mail in a flash when pressed. This feature simply requires you to white list a few contacts to give them priority when you search using this feature. Overall, the Snap is a solid performing device that should appeal to BlackBerry users, or users who do a lot of messaging on their mobile phones.
If you were an HTC S620 or S630 user, you would be glad to hear that HTC has finally refreshed the design – and this time they have done it right. The HTC Snap sports a four-line QWERTY keyboard, which makes typing messages much faster than on other phones with numbered keypads.
The form factor has been dramatically improved from the previous-generation phone, and as with most other HTC phones, this one supports GPS, HSDPA, and Wi-Fi. Even though the camera is still the same old 2-megapixel version we have seen before, we take comfort in the fact that the person who buys this product most probably won’t need a camera. The HTC Snap runs on Windows Mobile 6.1, and while chances are slim that it will support Windows Mobile 7 (due out next year), we are happy with the performance and the stability of the device.
A rather unique feature of this device is the ‘Inner Circle’ button, which will sort your most important e-mail in a flash when pressed. This feature simply requires you to white list a few contacts to give them priority when you search using this feature. Overall, the Snap is a solid performing device that should appeal to BlackBerry users, or users who do a lot of messaging on their mobile phones.