Which One Is Better, HTC One X Or iphone 5

By virtue of its more expansive display, the HTC One X is the larger handset, measuring 134.4 x 69.9 x 8.9mm where the iPhone 5 sizes up at at a marginally smaller 123.8 x 58.6 x 7.6mm. As a result of its larger form factor, it's a slightly heavier piece, weighing in at 130 grams where the iPhone 5 is a mere 112 grams. There's not a lot in it, though, and most buyers' decisions are likely to be dictated by their screen-size preference.

With a 4.7in display, the HTC One X is an attractive option for consumers who crave the largest display possible, though personally I feel the iPhone 5's 4in display is quite well considered and more than ample. Apple's new handset offers an improved media experience - particularly with regards to gaming and video playback - whilst still maintaining the device's physical manageability. Still, with the One X, HTC impresses by not compromising image quality despite the size of the screen: with a resolution of 1280 x 720 pixels at 312 PPI, it certainly competes with Apple's smaller, 4in screen, which features a still attractive resolution of 1136 x 640 pixels at a sharper 326 PPI.

With the iPhone 5 likely to match the One X's 1GB RAM capacity when the spec is confirmed, this particular battle becomes largely about internal storage, and the iPhone 5 looks the safer option for those concerned with being able to pack more on to their smartphone. Since neither handset features a microSD slot, the fact that the HTC One X is limited to just a 32GB model could send a fair few consumers Apple's way. The new iPhone comes in an expanded 64GB iteration in addition to the more standard 16GB and 32GB models, but it's going to cost you a pretty pence or two - the large-capacity iPhone retails for £799. Still, if you want such a ridiculous amount of storage, you're probably willing to cough up the extra dosh. Ultimately, this aspect of the device deathmatch goes a long way to highlighting why some consumers see microSD slots as so important.

Apple made a lot of nice sounding claims about it's new A6 chip, saying the SoC offers CPU and GPU performance that's twice as fast as the older A5, which would certainly appear to make the iPhone an above-average machine from a hardware standpoint. What it didn't do was to reveal whether or not the A6 is a dual-core or quad-core unit, with the subsequent consensus being that the lack of hoo-hah on Wednesday points to the former. It's a clearer picture with regards to the One X, which packs a Tegra 3 quad-core that clocks in at a commendable 1.5GHz. Performance will ultimately vary by application, so we'll have to wait to get our hands on the new Apple device before we can say if either device is noticeably more powerful.

It's a classic iOS versus Android battle in regards to software, with the iPhone 5 set to benefit from Apple's latest mobile operating system, iOS 6, while the HTC One X runs on version 4.0 of Google's OS, dubbed Ice Cream Sandwich (ICS). There's little doubt that iOS 6 is going to be a hugely appealing interface, demonstrating all the smoothness and ease-of-use that Apple's platforms are noted for as well as a characteristically strong selection of apps. ICS is no slouch either, though many Android fans now view the latest iteration of the OS, version 4.1 Jelly Bean, as the more desirable product these days, and there's no word on when the One X might get an upgrade. Both platforms have devoted followings, though on balance, more casual consumers may prefer iOS.

On paper, it's pretty much a dead heat camerawise. With the iPhone 5, Apple has optimised the highly serviceable 8-megapixel primary camera found on the 4S with some new features, including sapphire crystal construction to add extra durability to the lens, and a brand new panorama mode which offers a wider spectrum of photography options than before. The front-facing snapper - used for FaceTime calls - has been upped to 1.2MP, making for HD video calling. The One X offers the same key photography specs - both devices also boast a resolution of 3264 x 2448 pixels and feature video at 1080p - but features a larger f/2.0 aperture compared to Apple's f/2.4. The One X narrowly shades its, therefore, on the basis of its faster aperture speed.

A clear win for the iPhone 5, many people probably won't even consider purchasing the HTC One X given it's stuck on 3G as the UK's 4G LTE spectrum is set to begin rolling out. Rivals, including Apple's new handset, are already confirmed to be supporting the new high-speed network. The One X does come NFC-ready where the new iPhone lacks the increasingly desirable connectivity extra, but it's hardly enough at this stage to tempt you away from vastly superior network speeds. With the phones quite evenly matched in other categories, this is most obvious tipping point in the iPhone 5's favour.

HTC One X Is A Super Android Phone

The HTC One X is an Android phone offered by the Wireless Phone Network, AT&T. It comes with a clean look and a trusted wireless carrier, here is a good look at the Good and the bad of the phone.

The HTC One X comes with the Android Ice Cream Sandwich operating system that many past Android users didn't get to enjoy due to all the can't update shenanigans that Google/Carriers were giving. It has a very modern look and feel, and it feels solidly built.

It feels comfortable and has a big portability feature since the phone is very thin, it fits right in your pocket. However, the phone isn't flat-backed. The Camera on the back of the phone sticks out unlike the iPhone or other Android phones. The One X has a 4.7-inch, 1280 x 720 (720p) LCD screen with Gorilla Glass. Text is crisp and clear, photos are sharp, and videos play well without any issues.

A flat slab that has smoothly rounded edges and a gently curved back, the HTC One X definitely flaunts an ultramodern aesthetic, especially the chic white-hued version I reviewed. You'll want to be careful how you tote the One X since its white surface attracts smudges easily. Measuring 5.3 inches tall by 2.75 inches wide by 0.36 inch thick, the One X certainly is a handful. Still, its 4.6-ounce weight lends the plastic phone some solidity.

The buttons on the One X are all the same color as the case and are small, sleek, and very low profile. The power button is on the top right corner, and the volume buttons is on the right side. In my opinion, the buttons are a little too sleek. They're hard to find when you're fumbling for the power button, or turning down a ring that is suddenly too loud in a quiet room, etc.

The screen is quite narrow, but landscape mode will fix it up if your fingers are too big for texting. The headphone jack is on the top left corner, and the sync port is on the left side. Underneath the screen on the front is three buttons instead of the four: back, home and recent apps and there is no menu or search button.

The phone comes with the Crisp Beats Audio technology, enhancing music, phone calls, videos, apps, and more. The Beats Audio patented sound enhancement truly is out of this world sound quality.

As you'd expect on a modern Android device, the One X comes with the usual Google services on board, including Gmail, Google+, and Navigation, along with the Play Store, from which you can download apps from a catalog of over 500,000 titles. Play also provides digital books, movies, games, and music to purchase. If that's still not enough entertainment, HTC's Watch app hawks TV shows and movies for rental or purchase.

The Phone supports .aac, .amr, .ogg, .m4a, .mid, .mp3, .wav, and .wma audio formats and records audio in .amr. It also supports .3gp, .3g2, .mp4, .wmv , and .avi video formats and records in a .mp4 format.