Gone are the days we use land lines to reach out to our friends and families. In this computer age almost every body is now using smartphones for such communications. I love the reality that we are fast approaching a time we need not pay a dime to somethings e.g. make phone calls to friends and families over Wireless  Networks.

We are almost there as; just a moment ago we published a news about a Swedish  Telecommunication company, Rebtel making international calls available in more than 50 countries for just $1 per month.

Without much ado, here are top 10 free phone call Apps you can use in 2016 to make free phone calls over WiFi connection.

Rebtel Free Phone call App 

Facebook Messenger

Google Hangouts

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KakaoTalk: Free Calls & Texts

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LINE: Free Calls & Messages

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magicApp by magicJack

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In depth Review What is Ice Scream Sandwich all about Google Android smartphone repair unlock Auckland

Googles out with Android 4.0, a.k.a. Ice Cream Sandwich. Sounds delicious, but what exactly is it?

Its a mobile platform...

Ice Cream Sandwich continues Googles tradition of alphabetical dessert naming. Froyo begat Gingerbread, Gingerbread begat Honeycomb, and together, Gingerbread and Honeycomb begat Ice Cream Sandwich. If you bought a high-end phone recently you will almost certainly be upgraded to Ice Cream Sandwich, and upcoming high-end devices will have it preloaded.

...with a very different look...

For anyone who has used an Android phone, this is a pretty different look. It still has that famously customizable desktop, but it doesnt move in the same way. Open the app drawer and you scroll from side to side, not up and down as on Android 2.x. You have four customizable icons on your homescreen dock, and everything is just much smoother.

...and no hardware buttons.

Anything you want to do, you do with dynamic buttons on the screen; they reorient themselves depending on how your phone is tilted. Users can access each applications contextual options in the Action Bar (borrowed from Honeycomb) which is usually displayed at the top of the screen. This replaces Androids Menu and Search buttons entirely, but theres now a Recent Apps button for multitasking.

It has a fancy new Typeface...

Androids new and better-looking native font is called Roboto. Its designed for a very-pixel dense screen but doesnt try to look like something youd find in an old book. Its pretty slick.
  

...and is better at keeping you connected...

All of the core Android apps have been revamped. The Contacts app is now called People, and its much more fluid and intelligent, pulling information from more sources and integrating photos and social media. Its similar to the look of Windows Phone 7.5 (Mango), which is a good thing. Gmail has been vastly improved with off-line reading/search, swiping gestures to make scrolling through easier, and more intuitive addressing. The calendar lets you pinch-to-zoom—so you to start in a pulled-out view of your whole week and then fluidly zoom in on a particular appointment.

...and has a desktop class browser.

You can have up to 16 tabs open at once. One of the annoyances of previous versions of Android was that they forced you view the mobile version of some sites even when you didnt want to (especially if you were on a tablet). In Ice Cream Sandwich you can flip to desktop mode with a single button-press and view the full page. At long last bookmarks can be synced with your Chrome web browser, and you can now save a page for offline reading, which is a great feature for travelers. They also promise greatly improved browser speeds over Android 2.3.

It has improved notifications and multitasking...

You know what I hate about Gingerbread and Honeycomb? Theres no simple way to close apps. They just keep running in the background and slowing down your system. With Ice Cream Sandwich, you can just open the visually-improved multi-tasking interface and simply swipe away apps you dont want to use. You can do the same to dismiss notifications, which now display more information and are vastly more customizable. You can even get them to display right on the lock screen. iOS borrowed notifications from Android and improved on them, now Android has borrowed those improvements. Ah, the circle of life.

... and gives you more control over your system ...

Beginning with Android 4.0, users can uninstall any application they want, even if they are native to Android. (If you love Opera Mini and hate Androids web browser, you can banish it.) Hopefully that includes the F#$%ing bloatware from carriers and manufacturers. We love this move. It also gives you improved monitoring of and control over your data usage. There is a built-in app that lets you analyze your data usage and even impose limitations on apps (such as how much data they can pull down in the background). You can also have it set an alarm if youre nearing your monthly data cap. This is a big plus as unlimited plans go the way of the dodo.

...and has NFC radio goodness.

Ice Cream Sandwich has a built-in support for near field communication (NFC) radios. This will play a large role in the burgeoning mobile payments space (like Google Wallet), but it can also be used for more commonplace jobs. The new Android Beam feature allows users to share information by touching their phones together, but its not limited to contact info. If you have a map open on your phone, you can tap it on your friends phone and the map will automatically open for him/her as well. It works with games and other things, too. The APIs are out there, so developers will likely make a lot of magic with it.

It also looks beautiful ...

Even the most die-hard of Android users will probably admit that Android has never been beautiful. Maaaybe if you really loved Tron you thought Honeycomb was, but you were a small minority. Something is different here. They have actually given a ton of thought to design, and it really shows. Applications are not only more consistent in their look (so far), but they are way easier on the eyes. Also 1280x720 pixels (which is a 16:9 radio) is the native resolution of Ice Cream Sandwich, which means this OS was made for HD. Not an approximation of HD, but real HD.

...and it merges the phone and tablet operating systems.

They didnt say this at the official announcement in Hong Kong, but Ice Cream Sandwich was designed to merge Androids phone OS (2.x, Gingerbread, Froyo, etc.) with Androids tablet OS (Android 3.x, Honeycomb). It looks much more like an improved Honeycomb than anything else, so while there was no announcement tonight that said it would be coming soon to tablets, we know that thats why Ice Cream Sandwich was created. Its a sandwich, which by definition brings things together to make something new and better. Were 99.99-percent sure well be seeing a manufacturer (likely Motorola with its rumored Xoom 2) announce ICS on a tablet in the very, very near future. Update: The Android developer page has a ton of info about Android 4.0 and there is repeated mention of tablets, devices with difference screen sizes, and "more" (which Im hoping means Google TV).

Other tidbits...

There are more bells and whistles than we could possibly get to, but highlights include built-in screen capturing throughout the OS. The notification panel has built-in music player controls. They keyboard has improved accuracy, better predictive text, and an inline spell-checker. Improved voice recognition, too, which Id like to see in a head-to-head contest with iOSs Siri. Oh, and you can supposedly unlock your phone with your face. Yep, your face, using facial recognition on the front-facing camera (though we have yet to see that actually work). You can also warp your face in realtime while video chatting.

More? Okay. Even the blind can use it! It has a new "Explore-by-touch" mode that lets users navigate without having to see the screen. ICS will gives those users audible feedback and even reads webpages to them. Thats pretty impressive. It also has some beefy lock-screen controls that will let you manage notifications, control music, or shortcut you right into the app of your choice. A new visual voicemail app integrates messages and voice transcriptions and can integrate with third-party applications (coughGoogleVoice?cough). And you can snap a photo while shooting video.

Theres simply a ton in here, and its almost certainly Androids most significant upgrade to date.

Youre caught up on Ice Cream Sandwich!. Now you can check out whats going on with the first phone that has it, Samsungs Galaxy Nexus.

This post sponsored by:

Dr Mobiles Limited
1 Huron Street, Takapuna, North Shore 0622
Tel: (09) 551-5344 and Mob: (021) 264-0000
Web - Map - Google+ - Email - Posterous - Twitter - Blogger - Flickr -  Author 

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Cell Phone Tech News 2012 update HTC One X review news on Google Android Smartphone Auckland David Lim

How about this for a rebound after a rather quiet second half of last year? A massive change of game plan sees HTC focus on a few special products instead of trying to create a smartphone for every taste. An outstanding result of this effort, the HTC One X brings so many firsts for both company and industry, that a climb to the top of the food chain may be a walk in the park.

 
HTC One X official photos

Just look at some of the things the One X has put on its resume. The 4-PLUS-1 Tegra 3 makes its smartphone debut here, the awesome polycarbonate body adds that extra solid feel and grip, while the 4.7" second-generation S-LCD of HD resolution on the front is a crystal-clear view to the world of Sense 4.0 and Android 4.0 ICS.

And thats just the HTC One X getting started, check out the complete list below.

Key features

• Quad-band GSM and dual-band 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
• Android 4.0.3 Ice Cream Sandwich with latest HTC Sense 4.0
• 1.5 GHz quad-core Cortex-A9 CPUs, low-power companion core, ULP GeForce 2 GPU, Nvidia Tegra 3 chipset
• 1 GB of RAM and 32 GB of storage
• 8 MP autofocus camera with LED flash; face detection and geotagging
• 1080p and 720p video recording @ 30fps with stereo sound
• 720p front-facing camera for video-chat
• Wi-Fi b/g/n and DLNA
• GPS with A-GPS
• Stereo FM radio with RDS
• Accelerometer, proximity sensor and auto-brightness sensor
• Standard 3.5 mm audio jack
• microUSB port (charging) and stereo Bluetooth v4.0
• MHL TV-out (requires MHL-to-HDMI adapter)
• Smart dialing, voice dialing
• DivX/XviD video support
• HTC Locations app
• HTCSense.com integration
• HTC Portable Hotspot
• Office document editor
• Beats audio enhancements

Main disadvantages

• No microSD card slot, no alternative options in terms of storage
• MicroSIM support only
• No dedicated camera key
• Non-user-accessible battery
• Uninspiring image and video quality, video framing is tricky

Previous HTC flagships were often criticized for lacking identity and bringing little improvement in terms of both features and design. This time critics should have little to fret about - the One X is as bold a step forward as it gets. Not only is the processing power more than doubled, but the screen and body of the smartphone itself are immensely better than what the Sensation and Sensation XE had to offer. And lets not forget the camera, which HTC say is the best they have ever made.

   
HTC One X live shots

What were particularly impressed with about the One X is that its actually more compact than youd expect from a phone with a 4.7" screen. Not only is it impressively slim, the One X is only marginally larger than the omnipresent Samsung Galaxy S II and that one had a 4.3" screen.

Starting with the One X, HTC are moving away from the plain paper packaging of its older smartphones in favor of a new kind of foam box with rounded edges, thats wrapped in a paper sleeve made of 100% recyclable and biodegradable materials. The labels were reportedly printed with environmentally friendly soy ink, so the company is obviously trying hard to show that it cares.

 
The retail package is pretty modest

Sadly, the contents of the box are not even nearly as special as its shape and finish. Theres a pair of cheapish-looking headphones inside, and the usual charger/data-cable combo. Given the One X has no microSD slot, we couldnt have expected a memory card inside, but there are no Beats headphones either.

The supplied headset is pretty basic and it turns out the Beats audio logo on the back of the One X here only stands for the software tweaks, which the smartphone got. The final item in the box is the pin required for extracting the microSIM tray. By the looks of it, the One Xs retail package is a step backwards from the one of the Sensation XE.

HTC One X 360-degree spin

The brilliant use of space is one of the best things about the HTC One X. Its not that the smartphone is tiny, youd hardly call it a compact set. But at 134.4 x 69.9 x 8.9 mm its merely 3.8mm wider and less than a cm longer than the Galaxy S II, which only has a 4.3" screen.

Basically, you are gaining 0.4" (1.02cm) of extra screen diagonal for very little extra body fat, so HTC deserves credit for that. Keeping the waistline nicely slim is also quite a feat, as large-screen smartphones are quite sensitive to such things.

   
The HTC One X sized up against the Samsung Galaxy Nexus and the HTC One S

Design and construction

If you look carefully, the HTC One X design isnt too different from that of its predecessors. The lines are basically the same and the elements are distributed in much the same way around the smartphones body.

However, theres no chance of mistaking that the One X is a generation newer than the Sensation XE. The notably slimmer profile and the polycarbonate unibody really take the general feel up a notch. And thats not even the only benefit of the new material used - the shell of the One X is non-painted much like the one on the Nokia N9 and Lumia 800/900, so it should be able to mask potential scratches quite well.

The low overall weight is another huge advantage of the polycarbonate body. At 130g, the One X is impressively lightweight for its size and thats one of the first things youll notice when handling it.

The main attraction on the HTC One X front is of course its 4.7" HD Super LCD2. The second generation of Super LCDs is actually a huge step forward from the previous versions and we are not just talking resolution here.

The HD Super LCD2 is gorgeous to behold

The One X display offers arguably the best image quality of any LCD on the market. Not only is it remarkably sharp (at about 312 ppi, its virtually impossible to distinguish individual pixels), but also has great contrast and nicely saturated colors.

As you can see in the table below, the screen is pretty bright as well and its viewing angles are splendid - the icons look almost as if they are painted on the screen. The blacks arent as deep as those of the AMOLEDs out there, but still great in LCD terms. Sunlight legibility is close behind the market best, which is good enough to not cause any usability issues. Overall, the One X screen has no major weaknesses to speak of.

As things currently stand, there are very few smartphones out there who can match the One X for display quality, let alone beat it.

Display test	50% brightness			100% brightness
	Black, cd/m2	White, cd/m2	Contrast ratio	Black, cd/m2	White, cd/m2	Contrast ratio
HTC One X	0.15	200	1375	0.39	550	1410
Samsung Galaxy Nexus	0	112	∞	0	247	∞
Motorola RAZR XT910	0	215	∞	0	361	∞
Samsung I9100 Galaxy S II	0	231	∞	0	362	∞
HTC One S	0	177	∞	0	386	∞
Samsung Galaxy Note	0	287	∞	0	429	∞
HTC Sensation XE	0.23	172	761	0.64	484	752
Sony Xperia S	-	-	-	0.48	495	1038

Above the screen, we have the proximity and ambient light sensors to the left of the earpiece and the 720p video call camera on the right. Theres a tiny status LED under the earpiece grille.

The 720p camera at the front enables video-chatting

Underneath the screen, we find the three controls typical of Android 4.0 ICS which, in the HTC tradition, come in capacitive flavor. The haptic enabled Back, Home and Task switcher keys are well spaced and very responsive. Weve been over this already - while ICS dictates on-screen controls, the latest Sense UI requires actual Back and Home buttons.

There are three capacitive buttons underneath the screen

The left side of the HTC One X features the microUSB port, which is used for data transfers, charging and, thanks to its MHL support, TV-out. With an MHL adapter youll be able to output 1080p content to your HDTV directly from your phone, so purchasing one is probably worth it.

 
The MHL-enabled microUSB port is on the left

On the right side we find nothing but the super slim volume rocker. With all the fuss HTC made about the One X camera, you would be forgiven for expecting to find a shutter key here, but there is no such thing.

 
The volume rocker is placed on the left side

At the top we find the 3.5mm audio jack, a microphone pinhole and the Power/Lock key, which is easy enough to hit when needed but still reasonably secure against accidental presses. The microSIM slot is located nearby at the sloping part of the phones rear body. You need to insert the SIM eject tool located in the retail box or a pin inside the hole next to the slot to access the microSIM tray.

   
The power button, the 3.5 mm audio jack and the microSIM slot are on top

As usual, at the bottom of the phone, you will see the mouthpiece.

The second microphone pinhole is all you get at the bottom

The back of the HTC One X features the 8MP camera lens and the LED flash right next to it. The camera lens is placed on a bulge and the protective glass may get scratched by surfaces it comes in contact with.

The other elements at the back are the loudspeaker grille near the bottom and the Beats audio logo right above it. You should keep in mind though that the audio enhancements are only available when you have connected a pair of headphones and not when using the loudspeaker itself.

  
The 8 megapixel camera is joined by the LED flash and the loudspeaker grille at the back

It was a relief to find out that the HTC One X has none of the death grip issues of its metal-clad predecessors. We suspect that was one of the main reasons why HTC went with polycarbonate this time around. As Nokia made a point about the N9 - a phone with so many antennas simply cant perform properly with a metal unibody.

The HTC One X is powered by a non-user-replaceable 1800 Li-Ion battery. HTC didnt provide official endurance ratings for it, but our experience showed that its a pretty decent performer. Despite the large high-res screen we were always able to get a full day of heavy usage without recharging and sometimes even a day and a half.

Well be doing a detailed battery test of the HTC One X over the following few days and well update the review with the results, so stay tuned.

In conclusion, we cannot overstate how impressed we are with the HTC One Xs design and build. The smartphone feels really great in hand. The commendable ergonomics and smart use of space go a long way to convince us that a 4.7" smartphone can actually be a popular choice.

  

The HTC One X held in hand

Sense 4.0 on top of Android 4.0 ICS just makes sense

The HTC One X, just like the HTS One S, comes with Android 4.0.3 and Sense 4.0 - both the latest and greatest Google and HTC have to offer. Weve already seen those in action on the One S, but One X offers even smoother performance and higher resolution. There are no surprises though, nothing exclusive on the One X that is not present on the One S as well. Still we are going to explore the Android/Sense combo once again for you.

Youve already heard about the new screen - its really awesome and the OS and the Sense UI look even better on its HD resolution than on the One S qHD. The One X offers probably the best smartphone experience up to date - both visual and functional.

Heres a demo video to get you started:

HTC are famous for their deep customizations of the interface of the host OS and the latest version of Sense is no exception, though the Taiwanese have taken user feedback to heart and worked hard to provide a much more unobtrusive experience.

The brilliant lockscreen has been further improved, sealing its position as the most functional, most customizable lockscreen on a smartphone. By default, it has four shortcuts and a ring at the bottom. You drag the ring towards the center of the screen to unlock the phone.

Or, you can drag any of the shortcuts into the ring to unlock the phone and launch the corresponding app. You can assign any four apps to the lockscreen.

  
The new lockscreen is brilliant

But thats not the end of it - the HTC One X comes with eight different lockscreens preinstalled. You can access the others from the Personalize menu.

You get all the old ones - a photo album, Friend Stream, Weather, clock and stocks.

There are two new additions though and theyre much more functional. The first is called Productivity and lists the latest missed calls, texts, emails and scheduled events.

The second one is People - you pick a group form your phonebook and a rectangular grid of their contact images will pop up on the lockscreen. Grab one of them and drop them on the ring to view their details. You can have more than one page of contacts too.

  
The two new preloaded lockscreens

If youre using the music player, the playback controls show up on the lockscreen (as usual), and you can drag that onto the ring to jump straight into the music player too.

Unfortunately, you cant download new lockscreens off the HTC Hub.

HTC have done a lot to streamline the lockscreen and the same goes for the homescreen. Gone is the scrolling indicator arc, gone is the three button dock that wasnt very useful.

You get an auto-hiding indicator of which screen youre on and a brand new dock with five shortcuts - the middle one is locked to the app drawer, while the other four can be customized as you please (you can even put a folder there, if four shortcuts isnt enough).

   
Some of the homescreen sections

Leap view is still here - tap the home key (while on the default homescreen) or do a pinch gesture to zoom out (with an awesome animation) to display the thumbnails of all seven homescreen panes at once. Upon a press and hold you can drag to reposition the homescreen panes. A small "home" icon indicates the default homescreen.

You can have as many as seven homescreens - and with all the excellent preloaded widgets, you might want to keep all of them.

 
Leap View lets you quickly rearrange homescreen panes

One of the biggest complaints was that the Personalize button was just taking up space in the dock at the bottom of the screen. And it was - it has since been moved to the app drawer, but it still offers plenty of customization options.

The proprietary Scenes is one of them - essentially five custom homescreen setups (Work, Travel, Social, Play and default). Each scene changes the wallpaper and the set of widgets. For instance, the Work scene has a Stocks widget, while the Social offers a Twitter widget. Those can be customized, of course, and you can download new ones.

Switching between scenes takes a couple of seconds, but theyre a handy feature if you use your One X as both work and personal phone.

  
Preset scenes • The scenes in action

The HTC Sense has another customization option called Skins. Every skin changes the look and feel of most of the onscreen buttons, application screens, option menus, and other items. They also come with unique wallpaper each and use different colors for various UI elements.

The main menu has the typical grid layout, which is composed of horizontal pages with shortcuts sorted alphabetically. You can set different sorting options - alphabetical, most recent or oldest - but you cant rearrange them manually. There are Search and Play Store shortcuts along with a menu for some options.

   
The new app drawer

The main menu has a tabbed layout similar to different Sense elements (such as the phonebook). There are three tabs available at the bottom - All apps, Frequent and Downloads. You can rearrange them or remove Frequent and Downloads if you dont need them.

The Personalize app also has Sound customizations - you can pick a Sound set or individual ringtone, notification and alarm sounds.

 
The Personalize menu does Sound too

Adding widgets to the homescreen is done in similar fashion to Honeycomb and is one of the less successful changes.

You press and hold on the homescreen and everything zooms out so that the homescreen panes are visible as thumbnails on the top row of the screen. You tap a homescreen to select it and then select a widget to add to it (or you can just drag the widget).

   
Adding a widget to the homescreen

Our beef is with how widgets are selected - they are shown four at a time and theres a lot of scrolling involved. Widgets are available in multiple versions - usually differing in size, but also functionality - and theyre all dumped into the list, so youre scrolling through a lot of duplicates.

Theres a search option to speed things along or you can choose a widget from the dropdown menu and then select which size you like, but that still feels like an extra step.

The old setup of picking a widget and then picking the size (if any) seemed simpler.

Editing the homescreen is different from vanilla Android. You can tap and hold on a widget and you can drag across homescreen panes. While youre dragging a widget (or shortcut or whatever), two "buttons" appear at the top of the screen - Edit and Remove. You drop the widget on either button to perform the corresponding action.

Edit can be used to modify the settings of a widget - e.g. choose a different folder for the Photo Frame album or even choose a different version of the Clock widget. This saves you the trouble of first deleting a widget and then putting it on the screen again to choose a different version, setting and so on.

The second "button" is Remove, which deletes the widget as expected.

  
Dragging a widget gives you options

The notification area no longer has the list of recent apps - its all available to notifications only. No more tabs and toggles either - you get a Settings shortcut here if you need to power something on or off. Theres also a Clear button to dismiss all notification or you can swipe them off one by one.

 
The notification area has been significantly de-cluttered

HTC have remodeled the app switching interface - screenshots are displayed of the running apps, turned slightly to the side. Theyre ordered horizontally (instead of vertically as is the ICS standard) and you can swipe up to remove them. The not so-good news is that you can only see three of them at a time, even in landscape mode - a waste of screen estate.

You get the old task manager too. Its simple to use - each running app is listed with an indication of how much RAM its using (no CPU usage reading though). You can terminate apps one by one and theres a Kill All button too.

  
HTCs task switcher and task manager

Synthetic benchmarks

If you already read our HTC One S review you already know what to expect here. The Terga 3 chipset, despite being a quad-core one, is based on the older, Cortex-A9, architecture, so its not dramatically faster than the latest generation dual-core Krait processors. Whats more, on some benchmarks Tegra 3 lagged behind the Snapdragon S4.

Oddly enough, single-threaded performance wasnt that different as Benchmark Pi shows, but Linpack tested in multi-threaded mode showed that two Krait cores outdo the Tegra 3 quartet. Still, the One X CPU provides plenty of power and chances are you wont be feeling limited by it in the near future.

Benchmark Pi

Lower is better

• Sort by Label
• Sort by Value

• HTC One X338
• HTC One S306
• Samsung Galaxy S II452
• Samsung Galaxy Nexus408
• HTC Sensation XE536
• Sony Xperia S536
• Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1351

Linpack

Higher is better

• Sort by Label
• Sort by Value

• HTC One X126.1
• HTC One S210
• Samsung Galaxy S II77.6
• Samsung Galaxy Nexus77.1
• HTC Sensation XE50.4
• Sony Xperia S86.4
• Samsung Galaxy Note 10.190

The 3D graphics department is handled by NVIDIAs own GeForce GPU. On the HD screen of the One X it did 47+ fps, while the Adreno 25 inside the One S does 60 fps but on a qHD display, which has just 33% fewer pixels. This means the ULP GeForce GPU does better than the Adreno 225 in terms of pure power.

NenaMark 2

Higher is better

• Sort by Label
• Sort by Value

• HTC One X47.5
• HTC One S60.5
• Samsung Galaxy S II51.6
• Samsung Galaxy Nexus24
• HTC Sensation XE23
• Sony Xperia S37.5
• Samsung Galaxy Note 10.143.6

On SunSpider, the CPU-stressing JavaScript benchmark, the HTC One X posted a blazing fast result, beating all competitors but the One S. The HTML5 test, BrowserMark, however shows that HTC has some more work to do as the One X lost to an ICS-running Galaxy S II by about 10% (and the S II CPU has fewer cores andlower clock speed).

SunSpider

Lower is better

• Sort by Label
• Sort by Value

• HTC One X1757
• HTC One S1708
• Samsung Galaxy S II1849
• Samsung Galaxy Nexus1863
• HTC Sensation XE4404
• Sony Xperia S2587
• Samsung Galaxy Note 10.11891
• Apple iPhone 4S2217

BrowserMark

Higher is better

• Sort by Label
• Sort by Value

• HTC One X96803
• HTC One S98435
• Samsung Galaxy S II111853
• Samsung Galaxy Nexus103591
• HTC Sensation XE72498
• Sony Xperia S74990
• Samsung Galaxy Note 10.1113256
• Apple iPhone 4S88725

All told, the HTC One X is certainly one of two fastest phones on the market - theres no test in the mobile world it cant pass with flying colors. The dual-core Krait-powered devices might be able to match and at times even outdo it, but you should keep in mind that Nvidia takes good care of its chipsets making quite a few high-quality apps exclusively available to them through its TegraZone store. 
This post sponsored by:Dr Mobiles Limited1 Huron Street, Takapuna, North Shore 0622Tel: (09) 551-5344 and Mob: (021) 264-0000Web - Map - Google+ - Email - Posterous - Twitter - Blogger - Flickr -  Author 

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