Nicely built, Aluminum unibody construction gives it a classy look, Fits well in the hand because of the slim form factor, Good display quality, Battery life is satisfactory, The pen is a nice add-on feature, even though with limited app support
Pricey, Single core processor; HTC could have used the same dual core processor from the Sensation smartphone, Comes with Android 2.3 and not 3.0; misses out on the �made for tablet� OS, HTC Sense doesn�t make up for that loss, No HDMI out; will not
There is no other way of putting this- we are very disappointed. After all the hype, and the expectations (placed on it, quite rightfully), the HTC Flyer has turned out to be a disappointment. No dual core processor, stuck on Android 2.3, no HDMI out a...
I know you all are waiting for it and want to hear the final words and thoughts about the Flyer. HTC Flyer is an amazing tablet and it’s a mix of amazing software and hardware. The aluminum back of the tablet feels good, but then it’s also heavy and bu...
There are some things we love about the Flyer: the high-quality build, the size, performance and HTC Sense is slick and efficient. Sure Sense lacks features of Honeycomb, but it's arguably simpler to navigate. The Flyer is not a multimedia powerhouse, but...
Great for watching videos and playing games on the 7in screen; write, draw, annotate and sign digital documents with the Magic Pen.
A tad heavy; poor WiFi detection; not userfriendly enough.
The HTC Flyer seems to get confused when there are too many WiFi networks in the vicinity, and refuses to connect. The device refuses to connect even when you select one of the networks in the detected list. However, it works well when there is a sing...
HTC's First Born To say that the Flyer is just another Android tablet on the market will do great injustice to HTC. The Flyer is different from the family of Android tablets in many ways. It is the first Gingerbread-powered tablet we have reviewed so far...
The HTC Flyer soars high with features, and has an asking price to match...
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Published: 2011-04-25, Author: Vernon , review by: vernonchan.com
Abstract: HTC pushes out its first tablet product into the market with a pocketable 7-inch, aluminium encased unibody tablet running a tweaked version of Android v2.3 Gingerbread, sweetened by HTC Sense . I had the opportunity to play with it briefly during last we...
Abstract: 2011 is no doubt the year of the tablet. Even just a year ago, the concept of a tablet was foreign to many consumers. Tablets were seen as bulky and expensive mobile computers used by business professionals for serious work. However, Apple ushered in a ne...
Published: 2011-06-23, Author: Howard , review by: technoodling.net
Abstract: Apple's iPad is obviously the platform to beat in the tablet market . While companies the likes of Samsung and Motorola have ventured into competing with Apple with their own offerings, the public's mindset is still skewed towards the iPad and iOS. HTC ha...
HTC's First BornTo say that the Flyer is just another Android tablet on the market will do great injustice to HTC. The Flyer is different from the family of Android tablets in many ways. It is the first Gingerbread-powered tablet we have reviewed so far. ...
