It seems that HTC is really stepping up its game. A report has just emerged suggesting that the company is busy cooking up the HTC One M10, the hottest, new thing from HTC to hit the market.
A report from the well-renowned leaker and VentureBeat writer Evan Blass has revealed a handful of the notable specs and features under the hood of the One M10 (codenamed Perfume).
According to the released details, the device could sport a 12-UltraPixel shooter with aser-assisted autofocus alongside optical image stabilization. This implies that HTC could be going back to using the UltraPixel camera which it previously ditched on its One M9 and A9.
Citing its anonymous source “who was granted hands-on time with a prototype,” the report says that the 5.1-inch M10 will pack in a 1,440 x 2,560 QHD display, which is possibly an AMOLED variety.
What makes the device even more lovely is that it will come equipped with Qualcomm’s latest top-of-the-line chipset, the Snapdragon 820 with Adreno 530 graphics. The handset will come fitted with a QHD AMOLED display plus 12 UltraPixel laser-assisted snapper. What’s more, it is believed that the One M10 will pack in a 4 GB of RAM and 23 GB of internal storage. A microSD slot is additionally provided to sweeten the pot even more.
That’s not all HTC is putting to the table, the One M10 will reportedly run on Android 6.1 Marshmallow with Sense 8.0.
A missing feature might leave hardcore fans unhappy though. HTC will be letting the BoomSound speakers go, most likely to accommodate the fingerprint sensor on the phone’s home button, much like what it did on the One A9.
When it comes to its release date, the source claims that this device won't be shown off at the Mobile World Congress next month. Rather, the One M10 will be unwrapped on a separate event later this year.
At any rate, it would be interesting to see all these specs and features the moment the phone is released. Will this phone sweep up the market like the One M8 did? Let's wait and see.
Since all are just assumptions based on leaks, it is prudent to take this story with a grain of salt.
