HTC DROID INCREDIBLE 2 Android Phone (Verizon Wireless)
HTC DROID INCREDIBLE 2 Android Phone (Verizon Wireless)
- 480 x 800 4″ WVGA capacitive touch screen
- 8 megapixel rear camera with autofocus and dual LED flash
- Android 2.2 operating system
- Full HTML Browser with support for Adobe Flash Player 10.1
- What’s in the Box: DROID Incredible 2 smartphone, standard Lithium Ion battery, micro USB cable, AC adapter, Getting Started guide, Global Roaming buckslip, Micro SD card, preinstalled SIM card, warranty card.
- the device comes with a Pre-Installed SIM card that are both CDMA and GSM Capable. Voices service in over 220 countries, data in over 200 countries, more than 125 with 3G speeds”
Socialize with a sense of style The Droid Incredible 2 by HTC is ready to party. Its sleek, all-black design will get looks, and front and back cameras can help capture a scene, start a conversation, or snap a self-portrait. You can record the night’s most memorable moments in 720p HD video for sharing later. A phone that’s designed around you HTC SenseTM lets you do more in fewer steps with a friendly experience that brings everything you care about right to the surface. You can easily mak
List Price: $ 599.99
Price:
for HTC EVO 4G SMARTPHONE AquaFlex TRANS. SMOKE BLACK SKIN TPU HARD COVER CASE
 | US $7.99 End Date: Saturday May-19-2012 1:04:25 PDT Buy It Now for only: US $7.99 Buy it now | Add to watch list |
 | US $120.00 End Date: Saturday May-19-2012 1:04:32 PDT Buy It Now for only: US $120.00 Buy it now | Add to watch list |
Related Smart Phone Products
Posts Related to HTC DROID INCREDIBLE 2 Android Phone (Verizon Wireless)
HTC DROID INCREDIBLE Android Phone
Slick, thin smartphone with 3.7-inch HD OLED screen8-megapixel camera with flashAndroid 2.1 OS with Google and multitasking1 GHz Snapdragon processor for outstanding performanceBacked by a ...
HTC Droid Eris for Verizon Wireless (Black) CDMA Smartphone Android
HTC Droid Eris for Verizon Wireless (Black) CDMA Smartphone Android Android 1.5-powered smartphone with 3.2-inch touchscreen and easy access to your Favorite contacts, YouTube and ...
HTC ThunderBolt 4G Android Phone (Verizon Wireless)
HTC ThunderBolt 4G Android Phone (Verizon Wireless) Ultra-fast, 4G-enabled smartphone running Android 2.2 with 4.3-inch multi-touch Super LCD displayGPS for navigation and location services8-MP camera; ...
HTC myTouch 3G Unlocked Android Phone with 3G Support, GPS, and Touch Screen – US Warranty – White Reviews
HTC myTouch 3G Unlocked Android Phone with 3G Support, GPS, and Touch Screen - US Warranty - White This unlocked cell phone is compatible with ...
Motorola DROID X Android Phone
Android 2.1-powered smartphone with 4.3-inch touchscreen for brilliant video playback; 8-megapixel camera with 720p HD video captureGoogle mobile services including Google Maps with Navigation for ...
A very worthy upgrade.,
I have used the original Incredible since it came out one year ago. Loved it always, but had a few drawbacks. Those drawbacks are addressed in the Incredible 2. Screen size is now perfect at 4″. I always found the 3.7″ display on the original Incredible just a bit small. I find most 4.3″ displays just a tad too large for my hands, so this is perfect. The sound quality in the earpiece during normal conversation is also much improved, not that it was ever bad, it’s just clearer. Now, the biggest improvement-battery life. With the original Incredible during a normal day, no problem, but on days when I worked a 12 hour shift I had to carry an extra battery or charge the phone occasionally. No such issues with the Incredible 2. I used the phone as normal all day today and still had over 70% battery life remaining when I got home after 9 p.m.! I never charged it once in all that time.
Is the Incredible 2 a dual core processor, no. Is it really fast, you bet. Is it 4G, again, no, but I’ll take battery longevity and a beautifully slim profile over a few minutes of super speed every time. And the clarity. What can I say-after all, it is a phone-a device built for the purpose of communication.
And you don’t need to pay VZ retail price for the upgrade. It’s a lot less right here on Amazon and some retail stores will even match price.
Those are my reasons for calling the Incredible 2 a “Very Worthy Upgrade”.
Was this review helpful to you?
|Not bad,
DESIGN
Overall it’s a good sized phone. To me coming from an iPhone, the Incredible 2 has a similar look as the iPhone. The big difference is that the Incredible 2 is a bigger screen. I’m overall impressed with the design. It’s sleek and fits well in the hands and pocket. It’s not cumbersome like the HTC thunderbolt. I also like that that there is a notification light at the top of the phone (something that the iPhone does not have). The screen itself has good resolution, it might not be the Retina display of the iPhone or the super AMOLED of the droid charge, but to my eye it’s good enough to watch movies clearly.
HTC SENSE
I really like the HTC Sense. Some people prefer the unadulterated google android system, but I think HTC sense is a very fluid system. I like the large clock in the center screen. I also love the weather clearly displayed on the home screen (often with cute animations, such as rain drops or clouds). If you pinch the home screen, you are able to zoom out and see the total of 7 screens where you are able to place shortcuts to apps or use widgets. I like that the main home screen is at the center of all the other screens (with 3 on the left and 3 on the right). The iPhone has the main home screen all the way on the left (like the first page in a book), so that if you want to go to page 5, you have to shuffle across several pages, which is annoying. Using the keyboard is fluid and I like the use of auto-correction/suggestion. On the main screen is a button to go straight to the phone. When you press it, it launches the phone and large number pad appears, on the bottom of the screen, while on the top it lists your recent calls. Accessing your contact list from the screen is a bit of pain and requires several button pushes. But then I realized there is a smart dial feature (where you use the number pad to enter a person’s name, and a matched contact name appears). Makes it really easy.
SOFTWARE
Android software I think has become on par with Apple’s iPhone. There are also some great apps that iPhone does not have, like free navigation from google, full integration with google voice, and plenty of other amazing google apps (like google sky). I’ve found all the apps I’ve wanted from the android market. The phone is quick and very responsive. 3G to me is good enough and internet pages launch quickly enough.
CAMERA/VIDEO
Good quality. The pictures come out well. The video camera is great but has difficulty picking out sounds so that if you are filming someone who is talking, on playback on your computer you can’t really hear them. The camera as expected does poorly in low light.
CALL QUALITY
My phone has a distinct but faint echo when speaking into it. I can hear my own voice (the person on the other line does not hear an echo). It’s not very obvious but somewhat annoying. I considered whether this was a deal breaker, but didn’t think that it was that much of annoyance. It seems that the first droid incredible also suffered from similar issues. I haven’t found that many people complaining of this in the Droid Incredible 2. Verizon was unable to help fix the problem and HTC recommended replacing the system, which I haven’t decided on whether to do it, not wanting to get a badly refurbed version. The other annoyance is that the speaker phone is on the underside of the phone, so that when you put the phone with the screen face up, the speaker gets muffled (which is annoying when making calls and wanting to use the speaker phone). Obviously turning the phone face down helps solve this problem, but then I can’t input anything (since the screen is now covered).
MUSIC
Overall the phone has all the features you want to listen to your music and podcasts. I have found that on HTC models there is a soft though obvious hiss when listening to music with headphones. It’s more noticeable during quieted points in the music. It also is obvious between songs and will last for 2-3 seconds after you turn off the music. Apparently this has been a problem with HTC phones (just search for this on the internet). I have a high end set of skullcandy in-ear headphones, with my iPod and prior iPhone I never noticed a hiss. The hiss can be stopped by getting a high impedance (20-30 ohms) headphones or getting a headphone with inline volume control (which then then can be adjusted to get rid of the hiss). I already have a nice set of headphone, so I’m not sure what to do here (paying another $40 or just dealing with it). But this is annoying that there even is a hiss (though you can only notice it in quiet environments, while walking on the street you can’t hear).
MAC
If you are a mac user, then no worries you can easily sync your droid (in fact any droid) to the Mac. Doubletwist is not recommended because often times it does not sync album art. The best is iSyncr…
Read more
Was this review helpful to you?
|Solid first Android phone,
I upgraded to the Incredible 2 from the LG Env Touch, so this is my first fully touch screen phone and my first Android. Overall, I’m pretty happy with it, but I docked a star as it’s not the most intuitive device and the apps can be a little frustrating for beginners.
I tried several phones in the Verizon store and aside from streaming video (which I never do) I thought this phone was about as zippy as the Thunderbolt or Charge. I like the layout of this particular phone, the 4″ screen is clear and bright and the size is a nice upgrade from the LG Env but not so bulky as the new 4.3″ LTE phones. I like the LED notification that blinks when you have a voicemail/mail/text (and you can customize what will trigger the notification). The notification is well designed, you’ll notice it but it’s not so big/bright that it will be distracting to others.
Lots of good free or cheap apps which make it very useful right out of the box. On the downside (for Android in general I guess), a lot of apps do not have an exit/close option in their menu which bugs me. Some will exit automatically when you clear them from the screen but others linger in the background. I use task killer which is simple enough, but I think it’s a flaw in the Android platform that such an application is necessary at all. Every Windows/Linux application has an Exit option, why not Android apps?
Battery life:
Full load= 4 hours. The day after I got the android we drove to the coast, which took about four hours, and we kept the Android humming the whole time with GPS/WiFi, etc. and had mapping/traffic/Internet programs up on the screen for most of the trip. I would consider this a pretty heavy load and it died just before we arrived. The navigation apps took a little while to figure out (again, not always intuitive) but were useful enough that a cheap car charger is worth it (there’s one on Amazon for $4).
Light load= all day. Today was a typical weekday load for the phone and I did not charge it at work. GPS/Wifi/bluetooth were turned off. Between 7am and 6pm I listened to MP3s and played Angry Birds for 40 minutes on the bus to work, sent a few texts and downloaded a couple of apps while at work, played music and birds again for 30 minutes going home, talked on the phone for about a half hour, and had 60% of battery left. I thought this was pretty decent.
Was this review helpful to you?
|