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htc
The HTC Desire Z (also marketed as T-Mobile G2 in the US) is a smartphone developed by the HTC Corporation, that was announced on 15 September 2010 and was released in Europe and Canada in November 2010, following a number of delays related to Google's quality assurance tests.[3] The HTC Desire Z features similar specifications to the HTC Desire and the HTC Desire HD but is a slider.[4] The design of the HTC Desire Z has capacitive face buttons rather than the mechanical ones the HTC Desire features.
Features
HTC Desire Z features a new improved version of HTC Sense and online services at HTCSense.com. It has a proximity sensor, a G-sensor and an ambient light sensor. The Desire Z has HTC's new "Fast Boot" feature, which is a type of sleep/hibernation mode instead of the traditional full power off, letting it power on in less than 5 seconds; a full boot can only be accomplished by removing the battery or restarting the phone from the power menu of Android. It runs Android 2.2 Froyo.[5]
[edit] Hardware
HTC Desire Z has an aluminium shell and QWERTY keyboard with three programmable keys. The smartphone has an 800 × 480 3.7-inch Super LCD capacitive touchscreen. The HTC Desire Z has a 5 megapixel camera with flash on the rear side.[6] The camera is capable of recording 720p video.[7]
[edit] Reception
The reception for the HTC Desire Z has been largely positive with some web site reviews praising the keyboard typing and citing similar features to the critically acclaimed HTC Desire while others have had complaints about the hinge in the "Z style" sliding out keyboard and the lack of strong battery life.
[edit] Variants
T-Mobile USA sells a variant of the Desire Z called the T-Mobile G2. The primary operational difference is that the G2 runs the stock Android interface instead of HTC's customised Sense interface, and that the G2 has 4 GB[8] of internal storage (only 2 GB user accessible, usable equivalent equal to Desire Z)[9] while the Desire Z has 2 GB. The Canadian version of the HTC Desire Z comes with a 1.5 GB.[10] Furthermore, the G2 has a single UMTS frequency band (band IV), which only works with certain providers in the United States, Canada, and Chile, meaning that data services will only work in those countries.[11] The Desire Z, on the other hand, has 900MHz UMTS/HSDPA support, which means that it will work with many other international data frequencies and thus around the world.
The Scandinavian countries have a modified version of the physical keyboard, where the programmable keys and the right FN key have been replaced by five buttons corresponding to different characters from Scandinavian alphabets.
Features
HTC Desire Z features a new improved version of HTC Sense and online services at HTCSense.com. It has a proximity sensor, a G-sensor and an ambient light sensor. The Desire Z has HTC's new "Fast Boot" feature, which is a type of sleep/hibernation mode instead of the traditional full power off, letting it power on in less than 5 seconds; a full boot can only be accomplished by removing the battery or restarting the phone from the power menu of Android. It runs Android 2.2 Froyo.[5]
[edit] Hardware
HTC Desire Z has an aluminium shell and QWERTY keyboard with three programmable keys. The smartphone has an 800 × 480 3.7-inch Super LCD capacitive touchscreen. The HTC Desire Z has a 5 megapixel camera with flash on the rear side.[6] The camera is capable of recording 720p video.[7]
[edit] Reception
The reception for the HTC Desire Z has been largely positive with some web site reviews praising the keyboard typing and citing similar features to the critically acclaimed HTC Desire while others have had complaints about the hinge in the "Z style" sliding out keyboard and the lack of strong battery life.
[edit] Variants
T-Mobile USA sells a variant of the Desire Z called the T-Mobile G2. The primary operational difference is that the G2 runs the stock Android interface instead of HTC's customised Sense interface, and that the G2 has 4 GB[8] of internal storage (only 2 GB user accessible, usable equivalent equal to Desire Z)[9] while the Desire Z has 2 GB. The Canadian version of the HTC Desire Z comes with a 1.5 GB.[10] Furthermore, the G2 has a single UMTS frequency band (band IV), which only works with certain providers in the United States, Canada, and Chile, meaning that data services will only work in those countries.[11] The Desire Z, on the other hand, has 900MHz UMTS/HSDPA support, which means that it will work with many other international data frequencies and thus around the world.
The Scandinavian countries have a modified version of the physical keyboard, where the programmable keys and the right FN key have been replaced by five buttons corresponding to different characters from Scandinavian alphabets.
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