Hi, I want know about HTC mobiles, Is it Good Stuff? Ur Views/Comments Pls....  

The HTC Touch Diamond will be out with all major networks in June. Pricing has yet to be announced, but we assume that it will be free on a monthly contract and around £300-500 SIM-free.

Upsides
Although it's a feature-packed phone, the Diamond is surprisingly smaller and lighter than you may expect. We found it fairly easy to put in our trouser pockets and not unwieldy when making phone calls or sending text messages.

Unlike the HTC Touch's TouchFLO user interface that partially covers up the fiddly Windows Mobile UI, the Diamond's TouchFLO 3D adds much more, making it easier to access most functions with just a finger. When you want to send a text message, for example, a keypad pops up with keys large enough to tap with your fingers. It might sound like a small improvement but HTC veterans and new users alike will really appreciate not having to use a stylus for this function.

The Diamond's large 71mm (2.8-inch) touchscreen has a higher resolution (VGA) than any previous HTC phone and looks much sharper because of it. Watching YouTube on the screen is very enjoyable, as is viewing photos or simply reading an email.

Answered by Raksha at 9:49 AM on July 08, 2008

HTC is supposed to be toughest competitor for much hyped about i-phone and I just saw 3 models being offered at futurebazzar.com at a discount of 4000 - 6000 for the top models of prices around 180,00 to 33,000.

The HTC Touch Diamond will be out with all major networks in June. Pricing has yet to be announced, but we assume that it will be free on a monthly contract and around £300-500 SIM-free.

Upsides
Although it's a feature-packed phone, the Diamond is surprisingly smaller and lighter than you may expect. We found it fairly easy to put in our trouser pockets and not unwieldy when making phone calls or sending text messages.

Unlike the HTC Touch's TouchFLO user interface that partially covers up the fiddly Windows Mobile UI, the Diamond's TouchFLO 3D adds much more, making it easier to access most functions with just a finger. When you want to send a text message, for example, a keypad pops up with keys large enough to tap with your fingers. It might sound like a small improvement but HTC veterans and new users alike will really appreciate not having to use a stylus for this function.

The Diamond's large 71mm (2.8-inch) touchscreen has a higher resolution (VGA) than any previous HTC phone and looks much sharper because of it. Watching YouTube on the screen is very enjoyable, as is viewing photos or simply reading an email.

Answered by Yash at 11:23 PM on July 06, 2008

HTC is supposed to be toughest competitor for much hyped about i-phone and I just saw 3 models being offered at futurebazzar.com at a discount of 4000 - 6000 for the top models of prices around 180,00 to 33,000.

The HTC Touch Diamond will be out with all major networks in June. Pricing has yet to be announced, but we assume that it will be free on a monthly contract and around £300-500 SIM-free.

Upsides
Although it's a feature-packed phone, the Diamond is surprisingly smaller and lighter than you may expect. We found it fairly easy to put in our trouser pockets and not unwieldy when making phone calls or sending text messages.

Unlike the HTC Touch's TouchFLO user interface that partially covers up the fiddly Windows Mobile UI, the Diamond's TouchFLO 3D adds much more, making it easier to access most functions with just a finger. When you want to send a text message, for example, a keypad pops up with keys large enough to tap with your fingers. It might sound like a small improvement but HTC veterans and new users alike will really appreciate not having to use a stylus for this function.

The Diamond's large 71mm (2.8-inch) touchscreen has a higher resolution (VGA) than any previous HTC phone and looks much sharper because of it. Watching YouTube on the screen is very enjoyable, as is viewing photos or simply reading an email.

Answered by Shobhit at 6:27 PM on June 17, 2008

HTC is supposed to be toughest competitor for much hyped about i-phone and I just saw 3 models being offered at futurebazzar.com at a discount of 4000 - 6000 for the top models of prices around 180,00 to 33,000.

The HTC Touch Diamond will be out with all major networks in June. Pricing has yet to be announced, but we assume that it will be free on a monthly contract and around £300-500 SIM-free.

Upsides
Although it's a feature-packed phone, the Diamond is surprisingly smaller and lighter than you may expect. We found it fairly easy to put in our trouser pockets and not unwieldy when making phone calls or sending text messages.

Unlike the HTC Touch's TouchFLO user interface that partially covers up the fiddly Windows Mobile UI, the Diamond's TouchFLO 3D adds much more, making it easier to access most functions with just a finger. When you want to send a text message, for example, a keypad pops up with keys large enough to tap with your fingers. It might sound like a small improvement but HTC veterans and new users alike will really appreciate not having to use a stylus for this function.

The Diamond's large 71mm (2.8-inch) touchscreen has a higher resolution (VGA) than any previous HTC phone and looks much sharper because of it. Watching YouTube on the screen is very enjoyable, as is viewing photos or simply reading an email.

Answered by Madhurima at 1:26 PM on June 17, 2008

Hi there


HTC is supposed to be toughest competitor for much hyped about i-phone and I just saw 3 models being offered at futurebazzar.com at a discount of 4000 - 6000 for the top models of prices around 180,00 to 33,000.

The HTC Touch Diamond will be out with all major networks in June. Pricing has yet to be announced, but we assume that it will be free on a monthly contract and around £300-500 SIM-free.

Upsides
Although it's a feature-packed phone, the Diamond is surprisingly smaller and lighter than you may expect. We found it fairly easy to put in our trouser pockets and not unwieldy when making phone calls or sending text messages.

Unlike the HTC Touch's TouchFLO user interface that partially covers up the fiddly Windows Mobile UI, the Diamond's TouchFLO 3D adds much more, making it easier to access most functions with just a finger. When you want to send a text message, for example, a keypad pops up with keys large enough to tap with your fingers. It might sound like a small improvement but HTC veterans and new users alike will really appreciate not having to use a stylus for this function.

The Diamond's large 71mm (2.8-inch) touchscreen has a higher resolution (VGA) than any previous HTC phone and looks much sharper because of it. Watching YouTube on the screen is very enjoyable, as is viewing photos or simply reading an email.

Answered by Reeta K at 7:47 PM on June 12, 2008

The HTC Touch Diamond will be out with all major networks in June. Pricing has yet to be announced, but we assume that it will be free on a monthly contract and around £300-500 SIM-free.

Upsides
Although it's a feature-packed phone, the Diamond is surprisingly smaller and lighter than you may expect. We found it fairly easy to put in our trouser pockets and not unwieldy when making phone calls or sending text messages.

Unlike the HTC Touch's TouchFLO user interface that partially covers up the fiddly Windows Mobile UI, the Diamond's TouchFLO 3D adds much more, making it easier to access most functions with just a finger. When you want to send a text message, for example, a keypad pops up with keys large enough to tap with your fingers. It might sound like a small improvement but HTC veterans and new users alike will really appreciate not having to use a stylus for this function.

The Diamond's large 71mm (2.8-inch) touchscreen has a higher resolution (VGA) than any previous HTC phone and looks much sharper because of it. Watching YouTube on the screen is very enjoyable, as is viewing photos or simply reading an email.

The inclusion of HSDPA and Wi-Fi means that receiving data wirelessly is fast and possible almost everywhere you go. Windows Mobile 6.1 allows you to set up push email so that you receive messages instantly, and you can also view and edit Office documents on the go.

Answered by shaista at 10:56 AM on June 12, 2008

well Roshen, The HTC Touch Diamond will be out with all major networks in June. Pricing has yet to be announced, but we assume that it will be free on a monthly contract and around £300-500 SIM-free.

Upsides
Although it's a feature-packed phone, the Diamond is surprisingly smaller and lighter than you may expect. We found it fairly easy to put in our trouser pockets and not unwieldy when making phone calls or sending text messages.

Unlike the HTC Touch's TouchFLO user interface that partially covers up the fiddly Windows Mobile UI, the Diamond's TouchFLO 3D adds much more, making it easier to access most functions with just a finger. When you want to send a text message, for example, a keypad pops up with keys large enough to tap with your fingers. It might sound like a small improvement but HTC veterans and new users alike will really appreciate not having to use a stylus for this function.

The Diamond's large 71mm (2.8-inch) touchscreen has a higher resolution (VGA) than any previous HTC phone and looks much sharper because of it. Watching YouTube on the screen is very enjoyable, as is viewing photos or simply reading an email.

The inclusion of HSDPA and Wi-Fi means that receiving data wirelessly is fast and possible almost everywhere you go. Windows Mobile 6.1 allows you to set up push email so that you receive messages instantly, and you can also view and edit Office documents on the go.
Thanks

Answered by satyaiitk at 10:40 AM on June 12, 2008

well, HTC is supposed to be toughest competitor for much hyped about i-phone and I just saw 3 models being offered at futurebazzar.com at a discount of 4000 - 6000 for the top models of prices around 180,00 to 33,000.

The HTC Touch Diamond will be out with all major networks in June. Pricing has yet to be announced, but we assume that it will be free on a monthly contract and around £300-500 SIM-free.

Upsides
Although it's a feature-packed phone, the Diamond is surprisingly smaller and lighter than you may expect. We found it fairly easy to put in our trouser pockets and not unwieldy when making phone calls or sending text messages.

Unlike the HTC Touch's TouchFLO user interface that partially covers up the fiddly Windows Mobile UI, the Diamond's TouchFLO 3D adds much more, making it easier to access most functions with just a finger. When you want to send a text message, for example, a keypad pops up with keys large enough to tap with your fingers. It might sound like a small improvement but HTC veterans and new users alike will really appreciate not having to use a stylus for this function.

The Diamond's large 71mm (2.8-inch) touchscreen has a higher resolution (VGA) than any previous HTC phone and looks much sharper because of it. Watching YouTube on the screen is very enjoyable, as is viewing photos or simply reading an email.

Answered by Saurabh at 6:05 AM on June 12, 2008

HTC makes phones which are good buy for money. HTC is supposed to be toughest competitor for much hyped about i-phone and I just saw 3 models being offered at futurebazzar.com at a discount of 4000 - 6000 for the top models of prices around 180,00 to 33,000. The newer phone ie Diamond touch has raving reviews, even elector - UK and I-trixx supposed to be conservative has given raving reviews about diamond touch model as having better features than i-phone. Most HTC phones will be bit costly because of the features such as windows 6 OS, large LCD, good camera, good communication ports, fast, can play MP4 files, radio FM, good sound and others but considering all features- the prices are ok.

Answered by kanchan at 11:16 PM on June 11, 2008

well;
The HTC Touch Diamond will be out with all major networks in June. Pricing has yet to be announced, but we assume that it will be free on a monthly contract and around £300-500 SIM-free.

Upsides
Although it's a feature-packed phone, the Diamond is surprisingly smaller and lighter than you may expect. We found it fairly easy to put in our trouser pockets and not unwieldy when making phone calls or sending text messages.

Unlike the HTC Touch's TouchFLO user interface that partially covers up the fiddly Windows Mobile UI, the Diamond's TouchFLO 3D adds much more, making it easier to access most functions with just a finger. When you want to send a text message, for example, a keypad pops up with keys large enough to tap with your fingers. It might sound like a small improvement but HTC veterans and new users alike will really appreciate not having to use a stylus for this function.

The Diamond's large 71mm (2.8-inch) touchscreen has a higher resolution (VGA) than any previous HTC phone and looks much sharper because of it. Watching YouTube on the screen is very enjoyable, as is viewing photos or simply reading an email.

The inclusion of HSDPA and Wi-Fi means that receiving data wirelessly is fast and possible almost everywhere you go. Windows Mobile 6.1 allows you to set up push email so that you receive messages instantly, and you can also view and edit Office documents on the go.
Thanks

Answered by kishore at 8:48 PM on June 11, 2008