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The HTC BoomBass has an internal battery charged through a microUSB port on the rear, making it an effective portable speaker. Of course, its cuboid shape means it is a chunky little beast. HTC BoomBass – Sound Quality In terms of specs at least, the HTC BoomBass seems to have its sound quality cred down. It uses the aptX codec, which transmits music at a higher bit-rate than ‘standard’ Bluetooth.
Of course, in reality it’s overkill in a box like this. Bluetooth quality loss is most noticeable in the treble register – which the BoomBass doesn’t handle – and any device of this size, sound quality is limited primarily by the size of the driver. HTC couldn’t tell us exactly how big it is, but given the size of the box it’s unlikely to be much more than two inches.
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That’s pretty small for a bass driver. However, it does work. The HTC BoomBass speaker significantly increases the beefiness of the HTC One’s sound, making it sound more powerful, if not exactly room-filling. It’s important to manage your expectations with the HTC BoomBass, though.
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It’s a neat little thing, but as it matches its output with the BoomBass speakers of the phone it’s paired with, volume output is always going to be limited. Early Verdict: a neat idea, but is it worth the money? The HTC BoomBass is a neat idea, and a solid extension of what HTC got right with the HTC One BoomSound speakers. However, if you want pure sound quality, you’d probably be better spending on your money on something like the Pasce Minirig, which cuts out all the flashy tech features in favour of sound quality and battery stamina. ONSEPTEMBER 2, 2013EDIT "HTC MINI+ REVIEW | TRUSTED REVIEWS" HTC Mini+ Review | Trusted Reviews What is the HTC Mini ?
The HTC Mini is a curious little gadget. It’s a phone for your phone – or more precisely it’s a Bluetooth controller that gives you access to your phone’s basics while your mobile is still in your pocket or bag. HTC Mini – Design It may look like a phone, but the HTC Mini is really a less intelligent device than a standalone mobile. It’s a middle man that talks to your phone and relays things like calls and messages using Bluetooth.
That it’s relatively simple technologically lets the HTC Mini last for (according to HTC) nine hours of calls or four days on standby, despite having a pretty weedy 320mAh battery. Nevertheless, it looks more-or-less like a phone. It’s super skinny at 7mm thick and smaller than just about any mobile you’ll find today, but it has the full complement of number buttons as well a navigational D-pad and call buttons.
Just like a phone – just not a phone from this decade. The front of the HTC Mini is a sheet of brushed aluminium that looks and feel pretty good given we feared this would feel like a cheap, throwaway gadget, and the buttons are also top-quality. Who’d have thunk it? The HTC Mini doesn’t exactly feel super-luxurious, though.
Its rear is plastic rather than metal – HTC says it’s because the NFC in the remote won’t work through a sheet of metal. Yep, aside from Bluetooth, the Mini also has NFC to make pairing with a phone a lot easier. We’re not convinced all that many people really need an HTC Mini , but this is not a piece of tech tat. HTC Mini – Screen and Features The HTC Mini has a small 1.5-inch monochrome screen.
It’s a basic 128 x 128 pixel display, the sort we used to see in low-cost phones years and years ago. However, clarity is good. It’s bright and the interface too is designed to make information easy to digest. But what can the HTC Mini actually do? Aside from making and taking calls, a bunch actually. It has its own IR blaster, letting you use the HTC TV control app to turn the Mini into a remote control replacer.
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