HTC Touch Diamond 2, Pro 2 & Snap İçin WM 6.5 ve TouchFLO UI Yükseltmesi
Alman AeroMobile firmasının HTC den aldığı bilgiye göre HTC Diamond 2, Pro 2 ve Snap için ücretsiz Windows Mobile 6.5 ve TouchFLO UI güncellemesi yayınlayacakmış.
Peki HTC firması bu modeller için güncelleme yayınlarsa yeni çıkacak olan modeller FireStone ve Leo dan beklentisi ne olacak.
Kaynak : mobiletechworld
HTC Touch Diamond2
HTC Touch Diamond2 T5353 (HTC Topaz 100) Specs
| Release-Date: | April, 2009 |
| Project-Codename: | HTC Topaz 100 Browse all devices under HTC Topaz 100 codename |
| Predecessor+Model: | HTC Touch Diamond P3700 (HTC Diamond 100) |
| Dimensions: | 53.1 x 107.85 x 13.7 millimetres |
| Mass: | 117.5 grams (battery included) |
Software:Environment |
|
| Embedded;Operating_System: | Microsoft Windows Mobile 6.1 Professional AKU 1.6.0 Browse devices running this OS |
Microprocessor,:Chipset |
|
| CPU+Clock: | 528 MHz |
| CPU: | Qualcomm MSM7200A Browse devices based on this microprocessor |
Memory,+Storage_capacity |
|
| RAM-capacity: | 288 MiB (accessible: 183.7 MiB) |
| ROM:capacity: | 512 MiB (accessible: 298.4 MiB) |
Display |
|
| Display;Type: | color transflective TFT , 65536 scales |
| Display;Diagonal: | 3.2 “ |
| Display-Resolution: | 480 x 800 |
Sound |
|
| Microphone(s): | mono |
| Loudspeaker(s): | mono |
| Audio;Output: | Proprietary |
Cellular;Phone |
|
| Cellular:Networks: | GSM900, GSM1800, GSM1900, UMTS900, UMTS2100 |
| Cellular+Data;Links: | CSD, GPRS, EDGE, UMTS, HSDPA, HSUPA |
| Call;Alert: | 40 -chord melody |
| Vibrating;Alert: | Supported |
| Speakerphone;: | Supported |
Control-Peripherals |
|
| Positioning+Device: | Touchscreen |
| Primary:Keyboard: | Not supported |
| Directional-Pad: | Not supported |
| Scroll+Wheel: | Not supported |
Interfaces |
|
| Expansion_Slots: | microSD, microSDHC, TransFlash, SDIO |
| USB: | USB 2.0 client, 480Mbit/s mini-USB |
| Bluetooth: | Bluetooth 2.0 + EDR |
| Wireless-LAN: | 802.11b, 802.11g |
| Infrared:Gate: | Not supported |
Multimedia:Telecommunication |
|
| Analog+Radio+Receiver: | FM radio (87.5-108MHz) with RDS |
| Digital;Media;Broadcast_Tuner: | Not supported |
Satellite-Navigation |
|
| Built-in;GPS-module: | Supported |
| Complementary:GPS_Services: | Assisted GPS, QuickGPS, Geotagging |
Built-in_Digital;Camera |
|
| Main:Camera: | 4.9 MP |
| Autofocus:(AF): | Supported |
| Optical_Zoom: | 1 x |
| Secondary;Camera: | 0.3 MP |
Additional:Details |
|
| Built-in-accelerometer: | Supported |
| Battery: | removable |
| Battery_Capacity: | 1100 mAh |
HTC Touch Diamond2 Preview 2
The HTC Touch Diamond2 will be the replacement for a high-end Windows phone that was released around the world last year.
I am just starting a full review of this consumer-oriented smartphone, but I’m going to go ahead and share my first impressions.
BUILD AND DESIGN
The HTC Touch Diamond2 is one of the coolest, sleekest phones I’ve seen so far. Sometimes that means that the functionality and productivity aspects of the device are less than one might hope, but that certainly is not the case here.
All of the basics are here, including Windows Mobile 6.1, Wi-Fi, and Bluetooth wireless connectivity, as well as some superb extras like a 5 MPx camera, a forward-facing camera for video calls, and a phenomenal touch interface.
The exterior is metal on the front and sides, and black plastic on the back. I remember the original Diamond had a blocky, “faceted” surface evocative of a jewel, but the new one has a smooth, sleek back so the device is much more comfortable to hold in the hand.
The buttons on the front of the device are very small and understated, but functional. Overall the phone feels substantial and well made, with no creaking or flexing in the casing
Touchscreen
The 3.2-inch TFT-LCD touchscreen runs at 480 by 800 (WVGA) resolution, and is truly spectacular — crisp, clear, and easy to read. Photos look simply stunning, and while I haven’t had a chance to test video playback yet I suspect that it will be a good experience.
The external speaker is capable of extremely loud volumes, the loudest I’ve heard so far on the devices I’ve tested. The sound quality is good, but not spectacular.
PERFORMANCE
The Touch Diamond2 is based on a 528 MHz Qualcomm processor, and performance is very snappy indeed. That was a surprise to me, considering the extra-slick TouchFLO 3D interface — it’s hard to believe that Windows Mobile 6.1 can look this good and perform this well. In fact, if you don’t look too closely, you may even forget you’re using a WM device.
This is my first opportunity to really use TouchFLO, and I can see why folks have been raving about it. Everything from the cool retro clock on the home screen to the zoom bar at the bottom that takes me instantly to any necessary feature, from messaging and weather to stock quotes and settings.
The touch interface is remarkably responsive, and the on-screen keyboard works pretty well. I had some at first, mainly due to the word prediction software not guessing right a couple of times, but I like the large, easy to read keys on the virtual keyboard. Haptic feedback with each keypress ensures that with some practice you will be highly accurate. You can also use the included stylus, but I found that my fingers worked well enough.
Voice
Voice quality will require more extensive testing than the few hours I’ve had with the device so far. A couple of my callers said that while my voice comes through loud and clear, they could also hear quite a bit of noise in the background. There was quite a lot going on during my first test calls, from garbage trucks rumbling down the street to church bells pealing a couple of blocks away, so it’s hard to say right now if this is a general problem with the device or if it was a situational aberration.
One of the highlights the HTC Diamond2 offers is people-centric communication, with call history and SMS messages grouped by contact rather than date — it’s one of those things that makes perfect sense, but HTC is the first to actually do it.
Wireless networking, the camera, GPS functionality and much more will be covered in the final review.
Stay Tuned
More extensive testing over the next few days will soon be followed with a complete review of the HTC Touch Diamond2. My initial impressions are quite positive, but stay tuned here at Brighthand for everything you need to know about one of the latest mobile devices from HTC.
HTC Touch Diamond2 Preview
The HTC Touch Diamond2 will, obviously, be the replacement for a smartphone that was introduced last year. While it will have generally the same tablet design as its predecessor, this upcoming Windows phone will have a larger, higher-resolution display.
I recently was able to get some time with a pre-release version of this device, and I recorded a short video preview of it:

First Thoughts
The Touch Diamond2 seems like a nice but somewhat uninteresting smartphone. It has some decent features, but there’s nothing about it that really grabs the attention. When I was checking out this device, I was with a group of editors from a variety of phone-related websites, and few of them gave the Diamond2 a second glance, as they were too busy looking at the HTC Touch Pro2, with its larger screen and built-in keyboard.
It didn’t help that the prototype we were looking at used a particularly unattractive grey plastic casing.
Still, this upcoming model is a nice improvement over its predecessor. The screen is both bigger and has a higher resolution. And it’s obvious HTC has put a lot of work into improving the user interface. The lag we saw with previous version of TouchFLO 3D appears to be a thing of the past.
An Overview of the HTC Touch Diamond2
This model will have a simple tablet shape that’s focused on its 3.2-inch WVGA (800 by 480 pixel) touchscreen, a jump up from the VGA screen on the original. Below this will be a new touch-sensitive zoom bar.
It will debut running Windows Mobile 6.1, but HTC has committed to an upgrade to Windows Mobile 6.5 when this new version is available.
This phone will use a new version of HTC’s TouchFLO 3D user interface which has been more deeply integrated into Windows Mobile to deliver more consistency throughout applications and menus. Focused on making navigation easier with a fingertip, TouchFLO 3D offers quicker access to contacts, messaging, email, photos, music, and weather than Microsoft’s standard UI.
The hardware at the heart of this smartphone will be near the high end: a 528 MHz processor from Qualcomm, 288 MB of RAM, and a microSD card slot.
There will definitely be a GSM version of the Touch Diamond2 with 3G, and a CDMA version with EV-DO is also likely. Both are expected to have Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and GPS
Unlike its predecessor, which chose 4 GB of built-in storage over a removable memory card, the upcoming model will have a microSD slot, giving it potentially much greater storage capacity.
The Touch Diamond2 will also have a 5 megapixel auto-focus camera and an 1100 mAh rechargeable battery.
It will be a relatively small device: 4.25 inches tall, 2.1 inches wide, and 0.5 inches thick. It will weigh 4.15 ounces with battery.
Source : Brighthand
HTC Touch Diamond 2 specification
The HTC Touch Diamond 2
| Overview | The HTC Touch Diamond2 is the next step in the evolution of the successful HTC Touch Diamond. Incorporating a large 3.2-inch high-resolution wide-screen VGA display, the Touch Diamond2 offers an advanced touch experience that is optimized for a powerful and easy to use mobile Internet experience. |
| Key features |
|
| Operating System | Windows Mobile® 6.1 Professional |
| Processor | Qualcomm® MSM7200A™, 528 MHz |
| Memory | ROM: 512 MB
RAM: 288 MB microSD™ memory card (SD 2.0 compatible) |
| Dimensions (LxWxT) | 107.85 X 53.1 X 13.7 mm (4.25 X 2.09 X 0.54 inches) |
| Weight | 117.5 grams (4.15 ounces) with battery |
| Display | 3.2-inch TFT-LCD touch-sensitive screen with 480 X 800 WVGA resolution |
| Network | HSPA/WCDMA:
Quad-band GSM/GPRS/EDGE:
(Band frequency, HSUPA availability, and data speed are operator dependent) |
| Device Control | TouchFLO™ 3D; Zoom bar |
| GPS | Internal GPS antenna |
| Connectivity | Bluetooth® 2.0 with Enhanced Data Rate and A2DP for wireless stereo headsets
Wi-Fi®: IEEE 802.11 b/g HTC ExtUSB™ (11-pin mini-USB 2.0 and audio jack in one) |
| Camera | Main camera: 5.0 megapixel color camera with auto focus
Second camera: VGA CMOS color camera |
| Audio supported formats | AAC, AAC+, eAAC+, AMR-NB, AMR-WB, QCP, MP3, WMA, WAV, MIDI, M4A |
| Video supported formats | WMV, ASF, MP4, 3GP, 3G2, M4V, AVI |
| Battery | Rechargeable Lithium-ion battery
Capacity: 1100 mAh Talk time: (subject to change)
Standby time: (subject to change)
Video call time: Up to 150 minutes (The above are subject to network and phone usage) |
| AC Adapter | Voltage range/frequency: 100 ~ 240V AC, 50/60 Hz
DC output: 5V and 1A |
| Special Features | FM Radio, G-Sensor |
Source : tracyandmatt.co.uk





