Now a days, we become so wonders seeing the hype of 3D
around. According to me, apart from the movie, consumers aren’t exactly biting
the 3D bait. So, when HTC launched their first glasses –free 3D phone- EVO 3D,
a part of me bulked at the idea. How then the does the Evo 3D fare, and does
adding the gloss of 3D cool to the imaging and gaming department really work?
Let’s find out here.
If we consider it
from the specifications, we see that the device is packed to the gills
with all the bells and whistles including the latest Android Gingerbread OS,
a massive 4.3 inch screen running an
impressive 960x540 pixel resolution. This smartphone comes up with 1GB internal
storage capacity, 1GB RAM and is run on 1.2 GHz dual core processor. Pity
that the third dimension the phone adds
to its specifications list shows on its waistline as well. The Evo 3D is darn
good 2D phone and the display is sharp. The sense user interface common to HTC
phones is a pleasure to use as always.
Of course, the headline features are the two 5-megapixel cameras Auto
focus and dual LED flash around the back of this smartphone which combined with
the auto-stereoscopic screen produces an
image for each of your eyes and if you get an angle just right, show you
glorious 3D without those nerdy glasses.
Much like the Nintendo 3DS, the viewing angle to see the 3D
affect pop out at you is rather slim. Also rule of thumb while shooting, the
farther away from the subjects you are shooting, the better the image will turn
out. Having a variety of subjects in both foreground and background helps as
well. Don’t you like to see HD videos in
your small screened phone? Then HTC Evo 3D phone offers you to stream
videos to your big screen TV via DLNA
and you able to share comfortably to the bigger audiences. It gives you the
opportunity to watch on-demand Hollywood movies across multiple HTC devices.
Also HTC Evo 3D smartphone gives you the
‘Zero-wait, zero-cost maps’ facility. Don’t understand? Well, with help
of this facility, you can able to download maps to your phone for instant
loading and you are not charged no data roaming when you’re traveling. Now the
screen employs the ‘Paralax barrier’ method to achieve 3D, the 3D effect
flickers in and out as you move your head which makes it at times disconcerting
and downright nauseating at other times. Thankfully, there is a switch to turn
3D off but I’d much have preferred a slider to adjust the 3D-ness. So,
performance is zippy in all cases as I see, though I do lament that the poor
battery life which gives you 450 minutes talk time.
0 comments:
Post a Comment