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The Thunderbolt may not be HTC’s first foray into Android 2.2 smartphones, but it’s definitely one of the first to be compatible with Verizon’s 4G LTE network. It features a 1.0-GHz Snapdragon processor, 768MB of RAM, 8.0-megapixel camera, 8GB internal storage, and 4.3-inch display. Click here for more pictures. Continue reading for the full video review. Here’s the bottom line:

All the advantages of such a large screen come through when using the back-facing 8-megapixel camera. It moved along through the menus speedily, and it pulled up video and pictures without much lag.

[via Wired]

Another day, another tablet. HTC announced the availability of its Flyer tablet today at Mobile World Congress. It features a 7-inch display, aluminum unibody, 1.5-GHz processor, 1GB of RAM, and 32GB of Flash storage. No word yet on pricing. Video after the break. Click here for more pictures.

The Flyer will ship in Q2 2011 with Android Gingerbread 2.4 on board. HTC says it’ll be indistinguishable from 2.3 as far the end user is concerned, though we all know it won’t be quite as good as the 3.0 stuff.

[via GizmodoEngadget]

What happens when you combine a Nintendo Game Boy, fake white iPhone 4, and HTC Aria into one device? The strange-looking gadget above. In other word, “starting with the HTC Aria, builder Goteking stuck the phone inside a hollowed out GameBoy case, then attached the fake iPhone4 to the back.” Video after the break. Click here for more pictures.

While the iPhone doesn’t work as a phone, it’s not there just for show. Goteking hollowed it out and installed a scrolling LED display that can be read through the thin plastic case of the fake phone.

[via DviceTechnabob]

Introducing the HTC HD7, a svelte Windows Phone 7 handset with a “4.3-inch WVGA (800 x 480) TFT screen, 1GHz Qualcomm MSM8250 system-on-chip, 576MB of RAM, and 5 megapixel camera with dual-LED flash.” Video after the break. Click here for more pictures.

Beyond those enhancements, American buyers will be greeted with preinstalled Netflix, Slacker, and T-Mobile TV entertainment apps, along with 16GB of built-in storage.

[via Engadget12]

Designed by Andrew Kim, the HTC 1 concept takes a minimalist approach to smartphone design. In addition to its ultra sleek casing, “the new UI (Sense mono) takes a cleaner, more thoughtful, high-end approach as well, joining Synergy like functions (combined messaging) with a Helvetica heavy interface that looks streamlined and mature.” Click here for first picture in gallery.

[via EngadgetDesignFabulous]

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The iPhone 4 launch is still days away, so what did the team at PhoneArena do? They pit the HTC EVO 4G against Apple’s iPhone 3G S to see which smartphone reigns supreme. Video comparison after the break. Click here for the first picture in gallery. Here’s the bottom line:

Ultimately, these two devices are able to compete on the same scale, but users will have to see which handset offers the values that relate closely and match up perfectly to their lives.

[via PhoneArena]

AT&T has announced the availability of the HTC Aria. Powered by Android 2.1, it features a 3.2-inch HVGA capacitive touchscreen display, “600MHz Qualcomm MSM 7227 processor, proximity sensor, integrated GPS, a digital compass, light sensor, 512MB ROM / 384MB RAM, a microSD card slot (2GB included) and a 1,200mAh battery good for up to six hours of yapping.” Available June 20th, priced at $129.99 with new 2-year service agreement. Video after the break. Click here for first picture in gallery.

[via Engadget]

The HTC / Sprint EVO 4G is now on sale, priced at “$199.99 with a two-year service agreement and after a $100 mail-in rebate with a new line activation or upgrade.” Just to recap, this smartphone features a 4.3-inch display, 1-GHz Snapdragon processor, 8.0-megapixel camera, Wi-Fi personal hotspot functionality, and Google Android 2.1. Video review after the break.

I keep telling myself that I still want this phone because of the awesome screen and the Froyo Android release will cause unicorns to dance on the phone and fix the battery problem.

[via MobileCrunch]