Currently, the One M8 for Windows Phone is available from Verizon for $99.99 on contract and $599.99 without. Though AT&T reported plans to carry the device too, no pricing or release date has
HTCPhones HTC One M8 could be upgraded to Windows 10 Mobile March 22, 2016 | Windows Phone Area HTC is considering an update to Windows 10 for the One M8 HTC released the Windows version of the One M8 in 2014, and the phone was distributed via two major US carriers – Verizon and AT&T. The phone is … Read More HTCPhones HTC not planning further updates for the 8X phone January 14, 2016 | Michael HTC 8X is not getting Windows 10 Mobile Beginning its journey as a flagship for Windows Phone 8, the HTC 8X is now over three years old. Nevertheless, some users have been waiting for an official statement from the … Read More BLUHTCWindows 10 Mobile Microsoft working to fix issues with non-supported phones that got Windows 10 Mobile September 17, 2015 | Windows Phone Area Some HTC, BLU, Prestigio phones received Build Mobile Build version 10536 is now officially running on smartphones that are part of the Windows Insider program. The list with supported models includes most of the Lumia devices and only one … Read More BLUHTCPhones Do not install Windows 10 Mobile on a non-supported device September 15, 2015 | Windows Phone Area You are risking bricking a non-supported model Mobile build 10536 is now live for Windows Insiders, but a detection bug makes this build available for some of the non-supported models like HTC 8X and others. It is very important that … Read More HTCNokiaPhones AT&T upgrades Lumia 635 and HTC One M8 to Windows Phone Update 2 June 11, 2015 | Michael AT&T has started rolling out the latest Windows Phone version The carrier is now rolling out Update 2 to Nokia Lumia 635 and HTC One M8. The update brings a couple of new features and improvements such as new Settings … Read More HTCPhones HTC One M8 on Verizon receives Windows Phone Update 2 May 15, 2015 | Michael Verizon releases the latest version of Windows Phone to HTC One M8 GDR 2, also known as Update 2,
According to sources to TmoNews, the HTC Mozart is said to be coming to U.S.-carrier T-Mobile USA. The device, unlike the HTC HD7 already available on the carrier, will sport a more compact 3.7Windows Phone 8X by HTC to bez wątpienia główny konkurent dla nowych Lumii. Na razie smartfon można kupić wyłącznie w ofercie dla klientów indywidualnych i firmowych w T-Mobile. Do naszego małego porównania wybraliśmy cztery taryfy, po dwie z oferty biznesowej Nowa Firma i dwie z taryf Rodzinnych (promocja świąteczna), wszystkie z przedziału 40-80 zł netto. Wybrane taryfy Nowa Firma: Nowa Firma 270 – 60 zł netto/54 zł netto* – 600 minut do wszystkich sieci (w tym 270 minut tylko sieci do T-Mobile, Plus, Orange i na numery stacjonarne), nielimitowane połączenia w sieci T-Mobile, pakiet 100 MB na internet (opcjonalnie dostępny pakiet 300 MB w cenie 5 zł netto). Nowa Firma 410 – 80 zł netto/72 zł netto*- 1000 minut do wszytskich sieci (w tym 410 minut tylko sieci do T-Mobile, Plus, Orange i na numery stacjonarne), nielimitowane połączenia w sieci T-Mobile, pakiet 100 MB na internet, pakiet 1200 SMS/MMS, opcjonalnie pakiet 1,5 GB na internet w cenie 10 zł netto. * Zamawiając przez sklep internetowy T-Mobile klienci otrzymują 10% rabat na abonament przez 24 miesiące trwania umowy. Wybrane taryfy Rodzinne – oferta multimedialna z internetem: Rodzina 40 – 59,90 zł z VAT (48,69 zł netto)/53,91 zł z VAT* (43,42 zł netto), 250 minut do wszystkich sieci komórowych, pakiet 250 MB na internet, opcjonalnie dostępny pakiet 1 GB w cenie 10 zł z VAT, minuty wymienialne na sms/mms w stosunku 1:10 Rodzina 60 – 79,90 zł z VAT (64,95 zł netto)/71,91 zł z VAT* (58,46 zł netto), 500 minut do wszystkich sieci komórkowych, nielimitowane rozmowy w T-Mobile 1,99 zł/mies., pakiet 10000 sms/mms 1,99 zł/mies. Opcjonalnie dostępny pakiet 1 GB w cenie 10 zł z VAT, minuty wymienialne na sms/mms w stosunku 1:10. * W promocji „Świąteczna oferta z telefonem w T-Mobile” operator udziela 10% upust na abonament przez cały okres trwania umowy dla stałych abonentów (kontrakt), przenoszących numer z innej sieci do T-Mobile lub z oferty na kartę w T-Mobile, wymagane włączenie opcji f@ktura. Łączny koszt zakupu w ofercie Nowa Firma – zakup w salonie: Nowa Firma 210 z Windows Phone 8X by HTC – cena urządzenia przy zakupie 1047 zł netto + wartość abonamentu 24×60 zł netto (suma opłat abonamentowych 1440 zł netto) = 2487 zł netto Nowa Firma 410 z Windows Phone 8X by HTC – cena urządzenia przy zakupie 697 zł netto + wartość abonamentu 24×80 zł netto ((suma opłat abonamentowych 1920 zł netto) = 2617 zł netto Łączny koszt zakupu w ofercie Nowa Firma – zakup online w sklepie Nowa Firma 210 z Windows Phone 8X by HTC – cena urządzenia przy zakupie 1047 zł netto + wartość abonamentu 24×54 zł netto (suma opłat abonamentowych 1296 zł netto) = 2343 zł netto Nowa Firma 410 z Windows Phone 8X by HTC – cena urządzenia przy zakupie 697 zł netto + wartość abonamentu 24×72 zł netto (suma opłat abonamentowych 1728 zł netto) = 2425 zł netto Warunki oferty promocyjnej „e-promocja: Wiele możliwości na raty” Łączny koszt zakupu z taryfami Rodzina w ofercie multimedialnej – zakup w salonie lub online (w nawiasie ceny netto): Rodzina 40 z Windows Phone 8X by HTC – cena urządzenia przy zakupie 1349 zł (1096 zł netto) + wartość abonamentu 24×59,90 zł = 2786,60 zł (2265,50 zł netto) Rodzina 60 z Windows Phone 8X by HTC – cena urządzenia przy zakupie 1149 zł (934 zł netto) + wartość abonamentu 24×79,90 zł = 3066,60 zł (2493,17 zł netto) Warunki oferty promocyjnej „Świąteczna oferta z telefonem w T-Mobile” Łączny koszt zakupu z taryfami Rodzina w ofercie multimedialnej z rabatem 10% z aktywną opcją f@ktura* – zakup w salonie: Rodzina 40 z Windows Phone 8X by HTC – cena urządzenia przy zakupie 1349 zł (1096 zł netto) + wartość abonamentu 24×53,91 zł = 2642,84 zł (2148,65 zł netto) Rodzina 60 z Windows Phone 8X by HTC – cena urządzenia przy zakupie 1149 zł (934 zł netto) + wartość abonamentu 24×71,91 zł = 2874,84 zł (2337,26 zł netto) Aktualizacja:
Main features and functions of HTC PC Suite 3.3.63 . Ability to copy contacts, media and calendar from your iPhone to your HTC phone. Edit photos and videos in your phone. Create playlists and import playlists from iTunes and Windows Media Player. You can sync your photos, contacts and media files. Update your phone and backup it’s content. Pros
I have spent a few months playing with Windows Phone 7 and after playing with the HTC Surround and Samsung Focus on AT&T I couldn't wait to get my hands on the HTC HD7 on T-Mobile since T-Mobile is my personal primary carrier. T-Mobile sent me an HD7 a couple of days ago and after stopping at the T-Mobile store I now need to choose between the HD7 and the T-Mobile myTouch 4G device. The T-Mobile HD7 feels great in your hand and is going to be a tough device to return in a couple of weeks. You can check out my image gallery that includes some device photos, my YouTube video, and my first impressions walk around below. Image Gallery: Check out photos of the HTC HD7 on T-Mobile. In the box and first impressions The T-Mobile HTC HD7 comes in a solid box very similar to the one that the HTC HD2 was packed in with a large glossy image of the HD7 on the front and list of features and services on the back. HTC and T-Mobile have created a fairly consistent out-of-the box experience that helps you feel that you have purchased a quality device. Inside the box you will find the HD7, battery, A/C charger, USB cable, wired stereo headset, and some pamphlets like the Start Guide. Everything is packed and presented well with soft plastic bags holding the accessories. The HD7 feels fantastic in your hand with a form factor similar to the EVO 4G and HTC HD2, but with even more refinements and sleekness. It feels solid and even though the display is big there is very little black around the display and the device doesn't feel that big in your hand. Specifications Specifications for the T-Mobile HTC HD7 include the following: Windows Phone 7 1 GHz Snapdragon processor Quad-band GSM and dual-band 3G (1700/2100 MHz) inch WVGA (480x800) capacitive LCD touch display Integrated 16GB flash memory 512MB ROM and 576MB RAM 5 megapixel camera with dual LED flash Proximity sensor, light sensor and digital compass Integrated A-GPS Wi-Fi ( b/g/n) Bluetooth 1230 mAh battery mm headset jack Dimensions: x x inches and ounces Note that there is no accessible microSD card slot for the end user to put in whatever they lack, which is typical for most Windows Phone 7 devices. The display is fairly standard and looks a bit lackluster when you put it side-by-side with a Super AMOLED Samsung device. Then again, fonts look good and the display is still quite good so I highly doubt too many will complain. These internal specs are fairly standard for Windows Phone 7 devices and the differentiation comes in the form of some hardware and software differences. Walk around the hardware The front is dominated by the large inch capacitive touch LCD display. It is a nice display with fonts and photos looking great on the screen. There are the three required buttons, touch capacitive, for Back, Start, and Search below the display. You will find a cool set of stereo speakers on the front in the form of speaker grills at the top and bottom of the front. The large volume button and camera capture/activation button are found on the right side with nothing at all on the left side. The bottom is where you will find the microphone, microUSB port, and mm headset jack. The only thing on the top is the power button. The back is pretty cool with a slick kickstand that flips out from around the camera. I have seen photos of the camera surround being yellow and red, but the T-Mobile USA version is simply gray. The camera lens and dual LED flash are centered on the top of the back. The entire back is covered in cool soft touch material. The volume button has a bit of movement that I have read about on a few other sites. It isn't a major issue, but you can easily move it up and down a bit in the slot and it does make a bit of a clicking noise when you move it. Walk through the software As I said in my first impressions post on the other Windows Phone 7 devices, carriers are limited in what they can install on devices out of the box. On the T-Mobile HTC HD2 you will find the following loaded by default: Netflix Slacker Radio T-Mobile TV T-Mobile Family Room TeleNav GPS Navigator HTC Hub T-Mobile TV is a rebranded, and much improved, version of MobiTV that will set you back $ per month after the free 30 day trial. T-Mobile TV is quite good and plays well on the HD7. The T-Mobile Family Room application and service only allows other family members with Windows Phone 7 devices to "write on the virtual chalkboard", post images, and more. The rest of the standard Windows Phone 7 suite is on the device. Pricing, availability, and final thoughts The T-Mobile HTC HD7 will be available on T-Mobile on Monday, 8 November, for $ with a 2-year contract. The full Even More Plus (no contract) price will probably be in the $500 to $550 range. My T-Mobile SIM has been in the HD7 for a couple of days and I am seriously considering the device for myself, but I may get the myTouch 4G first and if I don't like it switch to the HD7 within a couple of weeks. If you are looking for a Windows Phone 7 device on T-Mobile, then the HD7 is an excellent choice. The Dell Venue Pro will eventually be available directly from T-Mobile at some time. I am curious to see how well the HD7 does at T-Mobile. Reviews of the HTC HD7 As I continue to check out the HD7, I recommend you check out the following sites who have had the chance to spend a lot more time with the device before I did: Engadget SlashGear TechRadar Related
HTC 8XT. HTC Arrive. Nokia Lumia 710 Black. Nokia Lumia 710 White. 1. 2. Next >. Windows Phones are powered by the operating system developed by Microsoft. Most of the Windows phones above are free with 2 year activation.
Windows Phone 8S by HTC to smartfon klasy średniej pracujący pod kontrolą systemu Windows Phone 8, oferujący potencjalnemu nabywcy przyzwoite parametry techniczne za rozsądne pieniądze – według porównywarki cen zakupić go można już od 799 złotych. Warto przyjrzeć się również cenom w poszczególnych abonamentach u naszych lokalnych operatorów aby sprawdzić, czy warto wiązać się 24-miesięcznym kontraktem. Orange W Orange Windows Phone 8S by HTC dostępny jest już od symbolicznej złotówki w ramach oferty Smart Plan Multi z miesięcznym zobowiązaniem w wysokości złotych miesięcznie. Najmniej opłacalny jest zakup w ramach najniższej taryfy Smart Plan Halo, gdyż za telefon zapłacicie prawie tyle samo co w wolnej sprzedaży. Taryfa Abonament Opłata początkowa Smart Plan Multi zł 519 zł Smart Plan Multi zł 1 zł Smart Plan Multi 89,9 zł 1 zł Smart Plan Multi zł 1 zł Smart Plan Multi zł 1 zł Taryfa Abonament Opłata początkowa Smart Plan Halo zł 749 zł Smart Plan Halo 39,9 zł 659 zł Smart Plan Halo zł 49 zł Smart Plan Halo zł 1 zł Smart Plan Halo zł 1 zł Plus Sieć Plus podobnie jak Orange proponuje Wam naszego tytułowego bohatera już za 1 złoty w ramach promocji Masz Smartfon w Sklepie Internetowym w taryfie OMG z miesięcznym abonamentem w wysokości zł. Przy abonamencie za zł za telefon zapłacicie natomiast 659 złotych. OMG Abonament Opłata początkowa OMG zł 659 zł OMG zł 449 zł OMG zł 289 zł OMG 54,9 zł 1 zł OMG zł 1 zł OMG zł 1 zł Play Nie zaskoczę raczej nikogo pisząc, że w Play również Windows Phone 8S by HTC kupić można z opłatą początkową wynosząca 1 złoty. 589 złotych to natomiast koszt opłaty początkowej dla wszystkich decydujących się na abonament FORMUŁA s bez pakietu internetowego. FORMUŁA Abonament Opłata początkowa FORMUŁA S. 24 zł 589 zł FORMUŁA M. 54 zł 339 zł FORMUŁA L. 64 zł 269 zł FORMUŁA 104 zł 1 zł FORMUŁA z INTERNETEM Abonament Opłata początkowa FORMUŁA S 34 zł 539 zł FORMUŁA M 64 zł 259 zł FORMUŁA L 74 zł 189 zł NOWA FORMUŁA 114 zł 1 zł FORMUŁA z INTERNETEM MAX Abonament Opłata początkowa FORMUŁA S 44 zł 379 zł FORMUŁA M 74 zł 1 zł FORMUŁA L 84 zł 1 zł Specjalna FORMUŁA L 94 zł 1 zł NOWA FORMUŁA 124 zł 1 zł T-Mobile Ostatnim operatorem który posiada w ofercie owy smartfon to T-Mobile u którego także można kupić go za złotówkę brutto przy 24-miesięcznym okresie rozliczeniowym, o ile szukacie planu taryfowego od złotych wzwyż. Multimedialna Abonament Opłata początkowa Rodzina 40 zł 199 zł Rodzina 60 zł 99 zł Rodzina 80 zł 1 zł Rodzina 110 zł 1 zł Rodzina 140 zł 1 zł Rodzina 170 zł 1 zł Rodzina 210 zł 1 zł Rodzina 330 zł 1 zł Co wybrać? Poniżej znajdziecie porównanie dwóch wybranych taryf u powyższych operatorów, a także opłaty miesięczne przy zakupie oferty wyłącznie z kartą SIM. Smart Plan Multi zł vs OMG vs Rodzina 80 vs FORMUŁA M 74 z Internetem MAX Orange Plus T-Mobile Play Oferta Tel. SIM Tel. SIM Tel. SIM Tel. SIM Opłata miesięczna 59,9 74 54 Opłata początkowa 1 zł 0 zł 1 zł 0 zł 1 zł 0 zł 1 zł 0 zł Całkowity koszt 1777 1296 Koszt telefonu 1 zł 121 zł 1 zł 481 zł Smart Plan Multi zł vs OMG vs Rodzina 40 vs FORMUŁA M. Orange Plus T-Mobile Play Oferta Tel. SIM Tel. SIM Tel. SIM Tel. SIM Opłata miesięczna 54 34 Opłata początkowa 519 zł 0 zł 289 zł 0 zł 199 zł 0 zł 339 zł 0 zł Całkowity koszt 1635 816 Koszt telefonu 519 zł 649 zł 199 zł 819 zł Podsumowując Decydując się na podpisanie umowy z operatorem na zakup usług wraz ze smartfonem warto zwrócić uwagę na sieć T-Mobile przy niższych zobowiązaniach, zaś przy wyższych na pomarańczowego oraz zielonego operatora. Całkiem korzystnie wyjdziecie również decydując się zakup urządzenia w wolnej sprzedaży oraz oferty nju mobile lub FORMUŁA MINI MAX na Kartę. Zobacz również Telefony u polskich operatorów Tablet w abonamencie – porównujemy oferty Play, Plus, Orange i T-Mobile Laptop w abonamencie – porównujemy oferty Play, Plus, Orange i T-Mobile iPhone 5 w Orange, Play i T-Mobile – porównujemy oferty HTC One w Play, Orange i T-Mobile – porównujemy oferty Nokia Lumia 720 w Play i Orange – porównujemy oferty Samsung Galaxy S III w Orange, Plus i T-Mobile – porównujemy oferty Samsung Galaxy S III mini w Orange, Plus, Play i T-Mobile – porównujemy oferty Nokia Lumia 520 w Orange, Plus i Play – porównujemy oferty Nokia Lumia 920 w Orange, Plus, Play i T-Mobile – porównujemy oferty
"This holiday season, T-Mobile is bringing amazing 4G experiences to customers with the introduction of the new Windows Phone 8X by HTC; by working with HTC to support Give Kids the World, we’reBellevue, Wash. — Sep. 19, 2012 T-Mobile is excited to partner with HTC to bring our customers the Windows Phone 8X by HTC. As a premium Windows Phone 8 device, the 8X by HTC features a beautiful Super LCD HD screen, a powerful dual-core processor and will run on T-Mobile’s fast HSPA+42 network. Customers will enjoy access to Windows Phone’s Live Tiles, an iconic design, immersive studio-quality sound with Beats Audio™ and incredible camera capabilities. Information about the Windows Phone 8X by HTC can be found at and T-Mobile will share additional details including pricing, availability and other features soon. Media Relations T-Mobile USA 425-378-4002 MediaRelations@ About T-Mobile USA: Based in Bellevue, Wash., T-Mobile USA, Inc. is the wireless operation of Deutsche Telekom AG (OTCQX: DTEGY). By the end of the second quarter of 2012, approximately 130 million mobile customers were served by the mobile communication segments of the Deutsche Telekom group — million by T-Mobile USA — all via a common technology platform based on GSM and UMTS and additionally HSPA+ 21/HSPA+ 42. T-Mobile USA’s innovative wireless products and services help empower people to connect to those who matter most. Multiple independent research studies continue to rank T-Mobile USA among the highest in numerous regions throughout the in wireless customer care and call quality.The Fuze and its near cousins in the Diamond and Touch Pro lines, are some of the coolest PDA phones to hit the market in 2008. The Fuze features a VGA touch screen display and HTC's TouchFlo 3D interface, a slide-out QWERTY keyboard, Windows Mobile 6.1 Professional, lots of memory, an SDHC expansion slot, GPS, WiFi and Bluetooth. Looks matter. HTC's 8X ($ with contract) both looks and feels better than its only Windows Phone 8 competitor on T-Mobile, the Nokia Lumia 810. The 8X is the most elegant way to experience Windows Phone 8 on T-Mo's fast nationwide HSPA+ network. But you'll pay a bit extra for design, and what you gain in screen resolution over the Lumia 810, you lose elsewhere. We have a full review of the AT&T model of the 8X, and the T-Mobile handset looks and acts very similarly. I'll focus on the differences between the AT&T and T-Mobile versions, and comparisons with other T-Mobile phones, in this review. In brief: The 8X is a very attractive phone constructed from blue polycarbonate, with a palm-friendly tapered form and a sharp 1,280-by-720-pixel Super LCD 2 display. The screen resolution is noticeably better here than on the Lumia 810, giving you considerably more real estate when browsing Web pages, but colors look pale and washed-out compared with the high-contrast, hyper-saturated colors of Nokia's OLED panel. Note: The slideshow below shows the AT&T model, but the T-Mobile model is identical other than the carrier logo. While the 810 is almost comically boring looking, and the Editors' Choice Samsung Galaxy S III is huge and plasticky, the 8X fits perfectly in my hand, stands out on a table, and feels like it's made of premium materials. It comes in other colors on other carriers, but for now, T-Mobile only gets a deep blue. Call quality on T-Mobile's network was just fine in my tests, with no distortion and volume on the high side of average. I found some interesting reception behaviors, though, where the Lumia 810 outpaced the 8X in connecting calls in a very weak-signal area, but the 8X consistently showed stronger signal and better Internet speeds with medium to strong signals. Unfortunately, Windows Phones can't use T-Mobile's Wi-Fi calling system, which is one of the best benefits of the carrier. The 8 hours, 3 minutes of talk time I got on the 1800mAh battery was roughly in line with the 8X on AT&T, but falls short of the 9 hours, 12 minutes the Lumia 810's same-size battery turned in. Also, the Lumia 810's battery is removable; the 8X's isn't. Apps, Performance and MultimediaThe 8X runs Windows Phone 8. It's an easy-to-use, lively operating system based on Live Tiles that make it more configurable than Apple's iOS, but less of a free-for-all than Android. Windows Phone 8's one Achilles heel is that it doesn't offer quite the range of third-party apps iOS and Android do; when I checked the top free and paid apps on the Apple, Amazon and Google stores against Microsoft's store a few weeks ago, I found about 60 percent support. Internet speeds are a bright spot, helping Web pages and apps to download faster on T-Mobile's network than on the Lumia 810. The 8X blew out the 810's speeds in both strong signal and weak signal areas, with results ranging from (with a weaker signal) to down (stronger signal); the 810 marked from (weak) to 6Mbps (strong). Both phones can connect to Wi-Fi networks on both the and 5GHz bands. The 8X works as a Wi-Fi hotspot with the appropriate service plan. The HTC 8X uses the same dual-core Qualcomm S4 processor as you'll find in the most recent Nokia Lumia phones. But because its 1,280-by-720 screen packs about times as many pixels as the 810's 800-by-480 panel, the Lumia 810 benchmarks faster and shows higher frame rates in simulated gaming tests. Fortunately, the 8X can still keep up; at 33 frames per second in WPBench, games don't look slow. The difference in performance between new Windows phones is more about the included apps, and here Nokia has an edge. Nokia Maps, Drive, and Transit are a very big deal, and you can't download any of them on HTC phones. Microsoft's built-in mapping app isn't nearly up to the quality of Google Maps on Android. You get no voice-guided navigation, no transit directions, and a limited points-of-interest database with, in my neighborhood, at least, a lot of inaccuracies. Garmin StreetPilot is available, but it costs $30. Nokia also seems to be working to grab exclusive games, utilities, and apps for kids. HTC's most meaningful contribution to the platform is the HTC Hub, an app which shows the time, weather, and stock prices. It can also beam weather information to your home screen, which I immediately set as my default. T-Mobile also adds a stack of useless bloatware and promos that aren't worth discussing, but are worth deleting. We reviewed the HTC 8X's camera and multimedia capabilities when we looked at the AT&T model of the phone, but I wanted to add some comparisons specifically to the Lumia 810. The 810's camera isn't quite as good as the Lumia 920's, so the 8X camera comes out better in comparison. They're both decent, not extraordinary examples of 8-megapixel phone cameras. For videos, you have to decide whether you want your low-light videos to be dim and smooth (on the Lumia) or brighter, but at a lower frame rate (on the 8X). Music sounds more emphatic on the 8X because of Beats Audio, which really improves clarity and punch. Because of the difference in displays, HD video playback looks sharper but more washed-out on the 8X. The 810 also features Nokia Music, a free streaming/caching radio service like Pandora or Slacker. Of course, you can also download Slacker (but not Pandora, yet) on your 8X. The 8X also only comes in a 16GB model, with of free storage and no memory card slot. Using a 32GB memory card, we managed to boost a Nokia 810 to 37GB total storage. ConclusionsI like the Windows Phone 8X a lot more than the Lumia 810, because I think it's gorgeous, and I appreciate the fast Internet connection and high-res screen. But you might prefer the Lumia 810 if you want voice-guided driving directions or have a large media library that would overflow this 16GB phone. Disregard the $50 difference between the gadgets, as these other considerations are more than worth the cash. Ultimately, the biggest thing to think about when buying one of these phones is the Windows Phone OS. If you use and love Windows 8, Windows Phone 8 is a great choice: it uses a very similar interface and integrates very well with Windows 8 PCs. Ditto if you work for a company which uses Microsoft enterprise products like Sharepoint and Office 365. For the rest of us, the question really comes down to: Are the apps you want available? When I checked a few weeks ago, about 60 percent of the most popular apps for Android and iOS were available on Windows Phone. You can check yourself at the Windows Phone marketplace portal. Windows Phone 8 is easier to use and less fiddly than Android, the other major smartphone OS choice on T-Mobile. This very handsome phone could easily find a lot of happy customers; I intend to use one myself for a while. But you have to be willing to be a bit of a maverick to run with Windows Phone right now. The Android-powered Samsung Galaxy S III and HTC One S are still our two top choices on T-Mobile. The world's most popular smartphone, the Galaxy S III has a huge number of apps and is extremely customizable; if you're looking for a smaller device, the One S doesn't match the Galaxy S III's screen resolution and expandable memory, but it fits more comfortably in the hand. Both use the more mainstream Android OS, which has all the apps you're looking for. More Cell Phone Reviews:• HTC U12+• Honor 10• Huawei P20• LG G7 ThinQ• OnePlus 6• more User Guides & Manuals for. HTC. Mobile Phones, Smartphones & PDA. PDF Operating Instructions in English -. Free Download. To download your free user guide, please click on the model of your choice in the list below. By now you probably know all there is to know about your device, but if not, we've got you covered with some basic info below. Device buttons and key features Get a little refresher about the different buttons on your device as well as some of its key features. Buttons Icons Indicators Solid red: Device is plugged in and the battery is charging. Solid green: Device is plugged in and the battery is fully charged. Key Features Windows Phone 8 / Software version September 4, 2013 One of our FIRST 42Mbps Windows Phone devices Super LCD 1280 x 720 HD (720p) with Gorilla Glass 2 GHz dual-core processor 8 MP rear camera with flash User guide Check out the attached PDF user guide to find basic step-by-step procedures for your device. Back up and restore Backup apps From the Start screen, touch the screen and slide left. Scroll down to and tap Settings. Scroll down to and tap backup. Tap app list+settings. Tap the Backup switch to turn on. If necessary, sign in to your Microsoft account. Tap back up now. Backup contacts From the Start screen, tap the People tile. Select the contact you wish to view. Tap the Edit icon. View the 'EDIT [ACCOUNT] CONTACT' information at the top of the screen. For example, a contact saved to a Hotmail account will display 'EDIT HOTMAIL CONTACT.' Backup media & pictures From the Start screen, touch the screen and slide left. Scroll to and tap Photos. Navigate to and select the image you want to send. Tap the More (...) icon. Tap save to SkyDrive. If desired, enter a caption or tap add tag and then follow the prompts to add a tag. Tap the Send icon. Restore After completing a master reset or replacing your device, you will be prompted during setup to restore from last date of use. Your device will then take a moment to restore settings, text, photos, contacts, and calendar items. Reset your device A master reset restores the original factory settings and may delete your personal data on the internal storage, such as downloads, ringtones, images, apps, contacts, and Visual Voicemail. It doesn't delete data stored on the SIM card or SD card. Master reset with settings menu From the Start screen, touch the screen and slide left. Scroll down to and tap Settings. Scroll down to and tap about. Scroll down to and tap reset your phone. Read the warning about your personal content being erased, and then tap yes. Tap yes again to confirm. Master reset with hardware keys If the device menus are frozen or unresponsive, you can master reset using hardware keys. Turn off the phone. Press and hold the Volume Down key, and then briefly press the Power key. Release the Volume Down key when you see an icon on the screen. Press the following hardware keys in sequence: Volume Up > Volume Down > Power > Volume Down. SIM card SIM card This device supports a standard size SIM card. Insert the SIM eject tool (or a small bent paperclip) into the small hole next to the SIM card tray. Pull the SIM card tray out. If inserting the SIM card, place the SIM card with the contacts facing down into the tray. If removing the SIM card, simply take the card out of the tray. Return the SIM card tray to its slot. Network settings Change band From the Start screen, touch the screen and slide left. Scroll down to and tap Settings. Scroll down to and tap cellular. Tap the Highest connection speed field. Select from the following options: 2G 4G Manual network selection From the Start screen, touch the screen and slide left. Scroll down to and tap Settings. Scroll down to and tap cellular. Tap the Network selection field. The phone will begin searching for networks. Select the desired network. Turn on/off data roaming From the Start screen, touch the screen and slide left. Scroll down to and tap Settings. Scroll down to and tap cellular. Tap the Data roaming options field. Select from the following options roam don't roam Turn on and connect to Wi-Fi From the Start screen, touch the screen and slide left. Scroll down to and tap Settings. Tap Wi-Fi. If necessary, tap the Wi-Fi switch to turn on. Your phone will automatically scan for available Wi-Fi networks. Select the Wi-Fi network to which you want to connect. If security is enabled, enter the password, and then tap Done. APN settings From the Start screen, touch the screen and slide left. Tap Settings. Scroll to, and tap cellular. Select add internet apn In the APN field, enter Tap Save. Upgrade your device You've probably been through a lot with your device and although it's tough to say goodbye, it just might be time to say your farewells and get a new device. Check out some upgrade options or learn about our Equipment Installment Plan which helps break down the costs of devices into manageable monthly payments. Already have a new device? Learn how to Set up a new mobile device or visit SD card & device file transfer for details on how to transfer your personal data. Still need help? If you're having trouble with your device or it's just not working like it use to do, check out our troubleshooting pages or visit our Community forums for additional help. You can also open the attached PDF user guide below for additional support. Attachments User manual - Windows Phone 8X by Preview The basic facts. Windows Phone 7 is the successor to Microsoft's line of Windows Mobile phone operating systems. It's based on the Windows CE 6 kernel, like the Zune HD, while current versions of
It's a big day for Microsoft with the official debut of Windows Phone 7 in New York City today. Plenty of the major mobile device players brought their WP7-enabled devices to showcase, and here's a quick hands-on review of the HTC HD7. More coverage: Microsoft’s Windows Phone 7: Perception hurdles and the tablet angle An inside look at Windows Phone 7 and its first phones (images) Windows Phone 7: Microsoft applies lessons learned from Apple and Google Microsoft’s goal with Windows Phone 7: Disrupt the category Windows Phone 7 handsets start to emerge Officially announced this morning, the speed of the HD7, powered by a Qualcomm 1GHz Snapdragon processor, is evident right from the start. Based on how speedy the rest of the WP7 smartphones on display were too, part of that swiftness has to be attributed to the operating system. [Image Gallery: Hands-on with the Windows Phone 7 smartphone collection] Zooming in and out of applications is almost as quick as the blink of an eye, with a few exceptions. Strangely, Twitter took awhile to load. Not strangely, Internet Explorer took between 30 seconds and a minute to load a page. Given that there wasn't a SIM card installed and the device was connecting via Wi-Fi, part of the load lag could have been due to crowding of everyone else trying to connect to the network. The immediate feel of the HD7 was a bit bulky for my hand, reminding me of the Motorola Droid X and HTC Evo 4G, both of which also sport displays. The smartphone doesn't feel all that heavy, and it should be able to slide into a pocket easily, measuring in at less than an inch thick. Everything on this WP7 device is controlled on the touch screen, with few buttons 'round the sides for volume control, power and a camera shutter button. One of the extra unique features on the HTC HD7 is the kickstand on the rear of the device near the 5-megapixel camera and dual LED flash (pictured below). That should certainly be convenient for watching movies on-the-go. Now all they need is Netflix for WP7. Otherwise, there aren't many differences between the HD7 and the other eight devices currently in the Windows Phone 7 line-up. It really comes down to mobile carriers, physical characteristics and pricing. T-Mobile will begin rolling out the HTC HD7 throughout the United States mid-November. As ZDNet's Matt Miller reported this morning, this particular WP7 smartphone should also be retailing for $199 (on contract). Related
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Microsoft's Windows Device Recovery Tool can help you reset your phone's software if you encounter a problem, but it doesn't work for all Windows phones. Step One: Check If Windows 10 Supports Your Phone . This trick only works if the Windows Insider Preview program -- and Windows 10 itself -- will support your Windows phone.I was almost in tears when I saw that Verizon’s HTC One M8 for Windows was a global exclusive. Thankfully though, the device is only going to be an exclusive for Big Red for a limited time. It
You’ll see in this video, how to Hard Reset your HTC Windows Mobile Phone, how easily you backed Up all lost data by using factory hard reset and more. Watch.
