Hirdetés
Multimedia
The handset’s main camera has a resolution of 3.2 megapixels, autofocus and there is no flash. The highest available resolution for photos is 2048 x 1536 pixels, while videos can be recorded in VGA resolution. The software’s user interface is a new HTC app – of course Diamond2 already had this – we practically don’t see anything in the viewfinder, while focusing can be done with the single on-screen virtual button. We can define the focus point, we just have to tap on it on the viewfinder. Otherwise the application has quite a lot of settings, we can make panorama pictures (with manual joining only), we can set white balance, sensitivity (ISO 100 – ISO 800), jpeg compression, white balance (average and center-weighted), there is a self-timer and some effects. The usual marketing stuff like shoot on smile and things like that are missing, but I didn’t miss them at all.
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Image quality is quite good, as the colors are bright and the dynamics range is quite high. It’s also sure that this handset won’t win the golden camera awards, as we can see traces of powerful noise filtering on the pictures. Still, the 3.2 megapixel photos could even be printed, and this is a rare thing amidst Windows Mobile gadgets.
The lack of a 3.5 mm headset jack is becoming a more and more stressful problem, so the musical part starts with a negative thing, as there is no standard headset connector on the device. I think the engineers managed to improve sound quality, sounds are clearer, but I have heard some background noise with the default headset, which was quite annoying. Sound quality is not very good on handsfree, it has quite a lot of boominess. The player is otherwise okay, we can use the equalizer when the headset is plugged in, it can filter tracks by ID3 tags (artist, album, etc.), we can see album covers. Fortunately the music lag we’ve heard on the predecessor is now gone, music playback is continuous even when there are lots of programs running in the background.
There is theoretically no FM radio on the handset, at least it’s not included on the list of programs. It has turned out, however, that the machine has all the physical things it needs to receive radio broadcasts, only the program is missing. Probably not even the guys at HTC know the reason. Those who have some know-how with HTCs can install a radio software from another handset, which will work without a problem.
A cikk még nem ért véget, kérlek, lapozz!
