برادر کوچکتر HTC One معرفي شد : با اچ تي سي وان ميني آشنا شويد

HTC One mini announced: Flagship looks, UltraPixel camera and 4.3-inch 720p display (hands-on)  

Currently, the wireless industry's mantra is that good things come in large packages. But let's not just forget about the massive demographic of users that don't care about having the biggest phone on the planet. Samsung has already addressed this with the Galaxy S4 mini (albeit, with significantly lesser specs than the flagship GS4), and now it's HTC's turn with the aptly named One mini. The whispers were true: this little guy is a 4.3-inch device with 720p resolution and a nearly identical look to that of its older brother. Given the spec sheet (listed below), we shouldn't plan on this being the perfect Android device for anyone craving a smaller screen, and thus it isn't an HTC One in every sense of the name. Fortunately, the handset — which we had the opportunity to play with in advance — has now been officially revealed in all its miniature glory. So what are our first impressions? Read on beyond the gallery and video, and we'll fill you in on a little scoop.
Beginning our impressions with the outside, we were pleased to see that the mini looks exactly the same as the leaked images purported it to be. Its design hasn't strayed too far from the original 4.7-inch version released earlier this year; in fact, we would argue that if you only quickly glance at the phone, you likely won't realize the difference between the two. Under closer scrutiny, however, you'll notice that there are certainly deviations: the BoomSound speakers are a little smaller, the chamfered edges have disappeared and while the back is aluminum, the sides and front edges are polycarbonate. It lessens the phone's fanciness, but it doesn't exude a feeling of cheapness either — those sides look and feel very similar to last year's One X. It's significantly lighter than the One, and is even just a tad thinner (it's 9.25mm, versus 9.3mm on the One).

The buttons and ports are all in the same place: there's micro-USB on the bottom and micro-SIM on the left, for instance. The volume is still on the right side, though it's offered as two separate buttons instead of a one-piece rocker. On the top, additionally, you'll find the power button and 3.5mm headphone jack, but the former unfortunately doesn't offer an integrated IR blaster.

In terms of the display, the mini features a lower-res 720p S-LCD3 panel, but don't let that little spec fool you; we were actually surprised at how much the screen popped out at us. In our brief time with the device, we did not once look upon the screen with disgust, so all but the pickiest of power users will likely not have any concerns here — and anyone who craves a decent phone with a smaller screen won't feel short-changed. In fact, at least on this early model, the One mini's screen appeared brighter than the flagship model.

The mini will come with Android 4.2.2 out of the box, running Sense 5.0. Notably, it features the same excellent 4MP UltraPixel camera in the back with BSI, f/2.0, 1/3-inch sensor, no optical image stabilization, but several different levels of flash intensity and 2µm pixel size; the front is only 1.6MP, but utilizes BSI as well. ImageChip 2 is on board, as is Zoe, slow-mo video capture and Video Highlights.

Under the hood, a 1.4GHz dual-core Snapdragon 400 is running the show with 1GB of RAM (compared to a quad-core Snapdragon 600 and 2GB RAM in the One), and the battery is naturally a bit smaller at 1,800mAh — there's also no NFC in this smaller model. As you might expect, the processor won't be able to handle the more power-hungry tasks as well as the One can, but we were more than satisfied by the response time and the performance of most basic tasks. The only area in which we're concerned is the Zoe and other Sense camera features (Video Highlights comes to mind) that performed so well on the One primarily because of the more powerful chipset, but we didn't get enough time to play with it in realistic conditions. At the very least, we were able to successfully take a Zoe and play it back with ease; we'll give it the full test during our full review of the device, which HTC tells us should be available in select markets sometime in August, with global availability in September; there's no official word yet on US availability or pricing, but we'll keep you posted if or when that changes.

We've got the mini spec sheet below so you can take a closer look at what you can expect. While it's not going to be a smaller phone with flagship status, it's still a decent compromise for folks who don't want to sacrifice performance in favor of size — that is, as decent as we've seen these days.
    HTC One mini
Dimensions     132 x 63.2 x 9.25mm (5.2 x 2.49 x 0.36 inches)
Weight     4.3 oz. (122g)
Screen size     4.3 inches
Screen resolution     1,280 x 720 (341 ppi)
Screen type     S-LCD3
Battery     1,800mAh Li-Polymer (non-removable)
Internal storage     16GB
External storage     None
Rear camera     4MP, BSI, f/2.0, 1/3'' sensor size, 2µm pixel size
Front-facing cam     1.6MP BSI
Video capture     1080p, 30 fps (back); 720p (front)
NFC     No
Radios     

LTE:

EMEA: 800/1800/2600 MHz
Asia: 900/1800/2100/2600 MHz

UMTS / HSPA+:

EMEA: 900/1900/2100 MHz with HSDPA up to 42
Mbps
Asia: 850/900/1900/2100 MHz with HSDPA up to
42 Mbps

GSM / GPRS / EDGE:

All models: 850/900/1800/1900 MHz
Bluetooth     v4.0 with aptX
SoC     Qualcomm Snapdragon 400
CPU     1.4GHz dual-core
GPU     Adreno 305
RAM     1GB DDR2
Entertainment     MHL, DLNA, BoomSound
WiFi     Dual-band, 802.11a/b/g/n, WiFi Direct
Wireless Charging     No
Operating system     Android 4.2, Sense 5 UI