HTC One S

I know that you probably just finished up reading our HTC One X review from yesterday, but it’s time now to shift gears onto its little brother, the HTC One S. Announced at the same time as the One X during MWC in February, the One S might come off on paper as being less of a phone, however...

A slim and light handset with an excellent camera, a fast chip and Android 4.0, but HTC's software can be annoying, there's no memory card slot and the faster One X doesn't cost much more

The HTC One S is bathed in plasma to get its unique matt black look. Yes, it is as cool as it sounds.

The HTC One S is a sleek, speedy and attractive handset that runs Ice Cream Sandwich. But there are a few design stumbles here that keep the phone from being truly exceptional.

HTC One S review

The HTC One S feels very similar to the other models of the One X and the One V. I find that there really is no difference in the tech specs. They ...

We review the HTC One S provides a compelling combination of style and performance, along with a powerful camera and an attractive Sense Interface that enhances Android 4.0.

In our T-Mobile HTC One S review we take an in-depth look at the HTC One S available exclusively from T-Mobile.

The HTC One S is the ultimate multimedia phone, from gaming to music to snapping high-quality photos.

Battery life is the Achilles' heel of the HTC One S, hampering an otherwise sleek and solidly performing smartphone, and making it one for light users only.

If you don't fancy HTC's larger smartphones, the pocket-friendly One S might just be what you need

Despite the fact that there's no real wow factor here, it would be entirely unfair to say that HTC's One S isn't a great phone. It is. The hardware is some of the best I've seen in a long time, Sense 4 is quite nice albeit a touch heavy for my taste, and the specs are right in line with what we're …

The HTC One S was announced alongside the HTC One X (be sure to read our full review) and the One V during Mobile World Congress in February. The One S, spec-wise, sits right between the two phones, but it's not really much of a downgrade from the One X. It offers the same super fast ImageSense camera engine, a thinner body, an excellent industrial design and a dual-core Qualcomm...

A top of the range cameraphone with an emphasis on pictures, music and connectivity. Is the One S the One to have?