After seeing the Motorola DROID RAZR,  it’s really hard to fall in love with the HTC Rezound’s design. We are  fine with it not being the slimmest out there, but it is rather strange  that it is one of the thickest. 
Taking  into account that it’s priced at the highest end of the ladder at  $299.99 with a 2-year contract, it’s undoubtedly on the pricey side on  any budget. The DROID RAZR fights for it with design, while the HTC  Rezound does it with specs. Obviously, its 720p display is remarkably  detailed enough to exhibit plenty of sharp visuals to wholeheartedly  capture the title of being the most detailed display on the market.  Needless to say, we love its detailed production, but wish it was better  with outdoors visibility. Furthermore, it has the prestigious title of  being the first smartphone in the US to offer Beats Audio support, but  as we've said before, it is rather just a great pair of bundled  headphones. However, save for the display, it is nothing out of the  ordinary - compare it to the DROID BIONIC, and you'll not find other big advantages for the Rezound. In addition, the soon to come Samsung GALAXY Nexus  will also offer a high-res 720p display, however it will be a huge  4.65” Super AMOLED one, packed in a slim body. It will also be the first  one to be running on the latest Android 4.0 straight out of the box,  instead of waiting for an update. However, the HTC Rezound simply lacks  the crucial element of having that initial visual appeal that makes the  Motorola DROID RAZR so breathtaking at the $300 price point. Looking  over its specs sheet, there are obviously a few standouts that make it  unique, but they’re simply not profound enough to entice us.
Software version of the reviewed unit:
Android Version:  2.3.4
Sense Version: 3.5
Software Version: 1.02.605.6
                                                                                                                             
Pros
- Detailed 4.3” 720p display with 341 ppi
- Great bundled headphones
- Great calling quality
- 4G LTE connectivity
Cons
- It is thick and heavy
- Not running Android 4.0 ICS out of the box
- Camera and camcorder are not top-notch








 

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