HTC ONE MAX set to replace the normal HTC ONE

When it comes to Android devices, the Taiwanese phone maker company HTC has played a very important role in today’s world in providing high end quality Android cell phones to its users. 

We know that the company’s latest and most current phone is the ever powerful HTC ONE which was released earlier this year, sometime in February, 2013 to be precise. 

The company was highly eulogized for producing such scintillating device and the device was widely accepted by many, the HTC ONE.

But this few days, rumours have been filtering the air once again that this Taiwanese company is not even relenting and not even up to one year interval that the HTC ONE was released, that HTC is set to hit the market again with even a more sophisticated version of the HTC ONE, this time around tagged HTC ONE MAX.

With the HTC ONE MAX, what we are most likely to be getting is a drift from the conventional smartphone device to what is now known as Phablet. 

Phablet is simply a hybrid device; still a smartphone to say, but this time around, combines smartphone functionality with tablet functionality and thus the name Phablet was coined out.

Below are some of the most likely features that the HTC ONE MAX will be made up of if finally released;

= => 2.0GB RAM

= => 5.9’’ 1080p screen

= => 4.3 Android Jelly bean OS

= => 1.75GHz processor speed

= => 4 MP back camera with 2MP front camera

= => 4G LTE network

= => Back finger print scanner

= => 16GB internal storage

= => 3,300mAh battery and more features

The device is slated to be unveiled come next month, but no precise date have been given for that.

Since the normal HTC ONE is said to be comparable with the Apple iphone 5 and Samsung Galaxy S4, we can equally say that the HTC ONE MAX when finally released will also be comparable with Apple and Samsung latest devices which are the newly introduced i-phone 5S and Galaxy note 3.

The competition is getting stiffer and it seems that there is survival of the fittest phone wars’ going on among these companies that only the strongest will remain or stand out. 

Little wonder it is said that ‘when the going gets tough, only the tough gets going’