But that�s still a lot. Android phones with QVGA screens have failed to impress and the size of the Wildfire�s display gives no reason to be optimistic here.
The HTC Wildfire is a down-sized, down-clocked and down-priced version of the HTC Desire. If Sony Ericsson can do it with the X10 mini, then HTC have all the right in the world to make a Desire mini too.
HTC Wildfire features
- Quad-band GSM/GPRS/EDGE support
- 3G with 7.2 Mbps HSDPA
- Android OS v2.1 (Eclair) with Sense UI
- 3.2" capacitive touchscreen of QVGA resolution
- Multi-touch support
- Qualcomm MSM 7225 528 MHz CPU, 384 MB RAM, 512 MB ROM
- 5 megapixel auto-focus camera with LED flash and touch focus
- Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g and GPS receiver
- Accelerometer sensor for auto-rotate
- Turn-to-mute, lift-to-tone-down
- Proximity sensor
- Smart dialing
- Standard miniUSB port for charging and data
- Bluetooth with A2DP, file transfers
- microSD card slot, a 2GB card in the box
- Standard 3.5mm audio jack
- Social network integration: Facebook, Twitter and Flickr through Friend Stream
- Flash-enabled browser
- Direct access to the official Android repository
- Stereo FM radio with RDS
Main disadvantages
- Poor screen image quality, QVGA doesn�t do Android OS and the display size justice
- No video-call camera or videocalling whatsoever
- CIF@15fps video recording (352 x 288 pixels) is below par
- No voice dialing
- No DivX or XviD video support out of the box
- No TV-out port
On the other hand, the Wildfire boasts the premium finish of the Nexus One and the HTC Desire. Not only is a touch of style always welcome in the lower tiers of the market but users will probably appreciate the compact size too.
Source: GSMArena
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