Up close with the HTC One X (photos)

HTC's Android superphone, the $199 One X, has finally landed in the U.S. on AT&T's network. This stylish Ice Cream Sandwich device doesn't pack quad-core processing, but its 4G LTE connection, robust camera, and swift performance certainly sweeten the deal.

Brian Bennett

May 1, 2012 3:39 p.m. PT

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Sarah Tew/CNET

Up close with the HTC One X

Boasting a big 4.7-inch (1,280x720-pixel) Super LCD display, the $199 HTC One X features the familiar HTC weather clock widget front and center. A tab at the bottom of each home screen has shortcuts to basic phone functions but can easily be reconfigured to your tastes.

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Sarah Tew/CNET

Up close with the HTC One X

On back of the HTC One X is its main 8-megapixel camera with LED flash. Using HTC's new ImageSense technology, it snaps pictures fast, focuses quickly, and provides plenty of extra features, filters, and shooting modes.

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Sarah Tew/CNET

Up close with the HTC One X

At 0.36 inch thick, the HTC One X manages to keep a slim profile considering its large screen.

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Sarah Tew/CNET

Up close with the HTC One X

Here's a closer look at the HTC One X's camera. To the left of it sits the phone's micro-SIM card slot.

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Sarah Tew/CNET

Up close with the HTC One X

Like other recent HTC Sense devices, the HTC One X comes preloaded with the company's Watch app. There you'll find TV shows and movies for download to make downtime more fun. Of course Google's Play store also provides similar content.

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Sarah Tew/CNET

Up close with the HTC One X

The HTC One X's 8MP camera settings are very comprehensive. Standard features such as face detection, auto smile capture, and panorama are here as well as continuous shooting, slow-motion capture, and an HDR mode.