HTC One X+

performance, portability, design, screen, usability

91% of the reviews on Amazon.co.uk give this product a positive rating.

performance, usability, design, screen, battery

portability, reception

72% of the reviews on Amazon.com give this product a positive rating.

screen, reliability

100% of the reviews on Amazon.ca give this product a positive rating.

Great design ; Solid performance ; Gorgeous screen ; Excellent camera

No microSD card slot ; Carrier bloatware

AT&T's One X+ matches its global twin with a great design, top-notch specs, solid performance, a gorgeous screen and an excellent camera. LTE is just icing on the cake.

Quad-band GSM and 3G support ; 21 Mbps HSDPA and 5.76 Mbps HSUPA ; 4.7" 16M-color Super LCD 2 capacitive touchscreen of HD resolution (720 x 1280 pixels); Gorilla glass 2 protection ; Android 4.1 Jelly Bean with latest HTC Sense 4 ; 1.7 GHz quad-core...

No microSD card slot ; No dedicated camera key ; Non-user-accessible battery ; No native video-calls ; Video framing is tricky

So the HTC One X+ is more powerful, better looking and more musically gifted than its predecessor. It also offers more storage, a larger battery and the power of Jelly Bean and Sense 4+ out of the box. None of the updates is ground-breaking, but when...

Still a very lovable design ; Great real-world performance ; Up to 64GB capacity

The processor really burns that battery ; Main camera lags behind competition ; No color options

The One X+ adds a lot to the original global (non-LTE) One X, especially for power users and music lovers, but both the camera and the battery life pale slightly compared to other high-end Androids.

Fast quad-core processor. Android 4.1 "Jelly Bean" OS. 64GB internal storage. Excellent battery life.

Mediocre 3D gaming performance. 1080p video recording is a little choppy.

Multimedia, Camera, and Conclusions Beats Audio software purportedly enhances the sound of your music on the One X+ when using wired earphones or headphones. In practice, it boosts low frequencies and upper mids, and also cranks the volume, which is...

Superlative battery life ; Phone display is fantastic ; Superb design and materials ; LTE is fast, even when "slow

Sense 4+ is still as much a liability as an asset ; Hard button experience isn't perfect ; AT&T adds the usual crapware

HTC reboots its image, and we're putting the new look to the test

Attractive design & case; 64 GB internal storage space (net ~55 GB); 25 GB Dropbox storage space (2 years); NFC; Android 4.1 with HTC Sense UI 4+; Strong wireless module; Camera module (8 megapixel, video recording in 1080p, LED flash); High resolution...

Missing LTE support; No card reader for storage expansion; Stereo headset with unimpressive sound; Power button's reaction somewhat unclear

Alongside the predecessor HTC One X (and with LTE the HTC One XL), the HTC One X+ mainly has to compete with the Samsung Galaxy S3 and the Apple iPhone 5.

The design and looks of the One X+ haven’t changed a whole lot since the One X, so if you were hoping for a cosmetic change of some sort with this updated model, you’ll be sorely disappointed. However, the real upgrades are on the inside, and while...

The choice is clear cut here – if you can't live without a larger display and the associated supersize media consumption, the HTC One X+ offers a good HD screen, fast processor and copious amounts of internal storage with decent battery life.

Generous 64 GB of internal memory ; Very bright and nice display ; Processor benchmarks are up with the best ; Comfortable to hold unibody design

Subpar camera quality ; 1GB of RAM

We can't say that HTC “took a sad song and made it better” by upgrading to the One X+, as the One X handset is pretty capable. HTC, however, changed the specs where it most counts, and as a result we have a handset that can go neck and neck with the...