Druckbare Version
also ich hoff so einen Thread gibts noch nicht...
Also frage... wie is so die Sprachquali? hab im test da gelesen dass es ja keine 2 micros hat? aber is sie auf beiden seiten trotzdem sehr gut?
Hab das X10 und da is sie wirkl. nicht so toll... also wenn die vom Desire viel besser is wuerd ichs vl noch umtauschen?
aber hab auch gelesen dass sich beim Desire auch einer ueber die Sprachquali aufgeregt hat?
und ich weiss nicht in weit weit sich das durch Softwareupdates beheben laesst?
Nicht hoffen, sondern Suchen. Führt meist zu mehr Erfolg...
http://www.pocketpc.ch/htc-desire/81...qualitaet.html
Siehe engadget review: http://www.engadget.com/2010/04/01/htc-desire-review/
Dort haben sie sogar ein Video gemacht mit dem Vergelich Nexusone (mit 2. Microphone für Noise-canceldingen) und HTC Desire mit nur einem Mic.
Zitat:
Cellphones, Mobile Handsets
HTC Desire review
By Richard Lai posted Apr 1st 2010 1:34PM
Review
Following the Legend, HTC continues its Android 2.1 lineup with the Desire -- a gorgeous cousin of the renowned Nexus One. We can trace our drool all the way back to the Desire's leak in December, but there have been some changes since then that made it slightly less desirable -- DivX support and 720p video capture never made it to the final build, but it's not like the company laid down any official promise on them, right? Anyhow, there's still plenty to be loved here, namely the speedy 1GHz Snapdragon, the large AMOLED screen, and HTC's latest revision of Sense UI that we've already seen on the Legend. Now, there are probably two questions floating in the minds of our readers: is the Desire worth the extra moola over the Legend? And is it any better than the Nexus One? Let's all find out together.
Update: commenter NigelL pointed out that HTC will push out DivX support in a future update. Thanks!
HTC Desire review
Hardware
The Desire has so much in common with the Nexus One that it feels like we've seen it all before. Spec-wise these two Android 2.1 phones have the same processor, 1,400mAh battery, 3.7-inch 800 x 480 AMOLED screen, 5-megapixel autofocus camera and 512MB of ROM, while externally they have very similar CMF (industrial shorthand for "color, material and finish") and weight (4.76 ounces). As for differences, the Desire packs 64MB more RAM than the Nexus One (512MB), lacks a second mic on the back for noise cancellation (more on this later), and dons physical buttons plus a clickable optical trackpad below the screen. We certainly prefer these real buttons since the Nexus One's touch-sensitive keys do sometimes miss our inputs; on the other hand the Nexus One may offer a better single-hand operation with its keys closer to the screen. Funnily enough, it looks like the Legend has the best of both worlds.
A closer look will also reveal the general structural differences between the Desire and the Nexus One -- in theory, the latter's unibody frame should be stronger than the Desire's old-fashioned assembly, but we haven't dared to apply more force on either solid devices to prove this (unless our good friend Peter Chou gives us his blessing). That said, if you're into hardcore tight jeans, then the stone-cold Legend should probably outlast the other two phones with its greater unibody coverage on the back.
To get to the battery, SIM card slot and the spring-loaded microSD slot, you need to rip open the back cover using the top slit, just like on the Hero. It's not a pleasant experience, as you'll see in the video below -- in the early days it felt like either our fingernail or the cover could break, and we'd kill for a slide-and-pop mechanism like on the Nexus One's smaller cover. Leaving this annoyance aside, both covers have similar "soft touch" suede-like textures -- certainly a warm welcome in the cold mornings, and it gives a comfortable grip as well.
Underneath the cover you'll see that the camera, LED flash and loud speaker are at the same positions on both devices, except for the missing noise-canceling secondary mic on the Nexus One. Are we missing much with just one mic? Not really -- in our comparison test, we noticed that calls made on the Desire (using the same O2 SIM card) are muddled only ever so slightly, and the phone certainly doesn't peeve your ears with distorted background noise as produced by the Nexus One. Have a listen yourself:
Weitere Diskussionen zu dem Thema bitte in dem von Ecki gepostetem link.
MFG