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120 avis
Juin 2025
alaTest a collecté et analysé 120 avis de consommateurs et d'experts pour le produit HTC EVO View. La note moyenne du produit est 4.3 sur 5, tandis que les autres produits de même catégorie ont une note moyenne de 4.2 sur 5. De nombreux avis apprécient les performances.
performance, utilisabilité, valeur, portabilité, taille
Après analyse des notes de consommateurs et d'experts, de l'âge du produit ainsi que d'autres facteurs, et comparé aux autres produits de même catégorie, le HTC EVO View obtient un alaScore™ de 85/100 = Très Bien.
Voir tous les Tablettes Electroniques HTCAvis d'utilisateur (amazon.com)
alaTest has collected and analyzed 29 user reviews of HTC EVO View from Amazon.com. The average user rating for this product is 4.4/5, compared to an average user rating of 4.1/5 for other products in the same category on Amazon.com. People are impressed by the camera. The screen also gets good opinions.
design, screen, camera
90% of the reviews on Amazon.com give this product a positive rating.
Avis d'expert par (engadget.com)
The EVO 4G LTE is an excellent option for Sprint users interested in the latest and greatest, but it's marred by the network's frustrating limitations.
Stellar cameraTop-notch performanceGorgeous 720p HD display
Lacks GSM / HSPA+ world roamingLTE network isn't turned on Non-removable embedded SIM
Let's not mince words here -- the EVO 4G LTE is a great phone in search of a network. Yes, it's thin, light, beautifully made and amazingly fast, with a gorgeous screen and a remarkable camera. Sense 4 enhances Ice Cream Sandwich without diluting the...
Avis d'expert par (engadget.com)
It's not often that we feel a keen sense of déjà vu while writing a review, but here we are. The EVO View 4G ($399.99) is a first, but also som...
Avis d'expert par (engadget.com)
As a mobile platform, the EVO 4G's Android foundation is still an infant -- well, okay, perhaps it's a tweener -- but in its two-odd years in the public spotli...
Avis d'expert par : Donald Bell (cnet.com)
HTC Evo View 4G (Sprint)
Fans of 7-inch tablets will appreciate the ; screen quality, durable construction, HD video recording, and unique features, such as digital pen compatibility and HTC's Sense UI customization.
The Evo View 4G is small, thick, and pricey, and isn't running Google's Android 3.0 tablet OS. Its most unique feature, the Magic Pen, may not come included and is expensive to replace.
The HTC Evo View 4G puts a new spin on the 7-inch Android tablet, but its high price and smartphone-style OS are a tough sell next to its bigger, cheaper Honeycomb kin.
Avis d'expert par : David Pierce (pcmag.com)
The HTC EVO View 4G for Sprint adds a fast 4G connection to the HTC Flyer, an already capable tablet with excellent pen-input options. But unless you really want the pen experience, Android tablets running Google's tablet-specific Honeycomb OS are a...
Fast 4G coverage. Sleek, classy design. Solid performance. Clear, bright screen. Excellent pen input. Sense UI improves on Gingerbread OS. HTC's extra apps are solid.
Sprint's 4G coverage is still spotty. Outdated, non-tablet-specific version of Android. Google Talk video chat isn't supported in Gingerbread. Slow browser performance. Cluttered default layout. Cameras are only mediocre.
Conclusions
Avis d'expert par : JoannaStern (theverge.com)
Wait, didn't we just review that tablet up there? Indeed, it was just a two weeks ago that HTC launched its 7-inch, WiFi Flyer at Best Buy, but next week the Android 2.3 tablet arrives on Sprint...
Well-built ; Stylus included ; Sense UI adds quite a bit on top of Android 2.3
Thicker than other tablets ; Stylus is easy to lose ; No OCR apps supported ; Expensive with two-year contract
Considering the Evo View 4G is already running outdated software and packing a single-core CPU, I’m not sure it’s an investment with much longevity
Avis d'expert par : Joanna Stern (theverge.com)
Wait, didn't we just review that tablet up there? Indeed, it was just a two weeks ago that HTC launched its 7-inch, WiFi Flyer at Best Buy, but next week the Android 2.3 tablet arrives on Sprint shelves with a new name and notable...
Well-built ; Stylus included ; Sense UI adds quite a bit on top of Android 2.3
Thicker than other tablets ; Stylus is easy to lose ; No OCR apps supported ; Expensive with two-year contract
Considering the EVO View 4G is already running outdated software and packing a single-core CPU, I’m not sure it’s an investment with much longevity
Avis d'expert par (pcmag.com)
The short version of the Flyer review: It's a very capable tablet that's aimed at a specific type of user. It doesn't run a dual-core, but instead uses a 1.5GHz Qualcomm processor that helps it zip along as fast as any Tegra-powered tablet. The 7-inch...
Fast 4G coverage. Sleek, classy design. Solid performance. Clear, bright screen. Excellent pen input. Sense UI improves on Gingerbread OS. HTC's extra apps are solid
Sprint's 4G coverage is still spotty. Outdated, non-tablet-specific version of Android. Google Talk video chat isn't supported in Gingerbread. Slow browser performance. Cluttered default layout. Cameras are only mediocre
The HTC EVO View 4G for Sprint adds a fast 4G connection to the HTC Flyer, an already capable tablet with excellent pen input options. But unless you really want the pen experience, Android tablets running Google's Honeycomb OS are a better choice.
Avis d'expert par : Stuart Miles (pocket-lint.com)
The HTC Flyer, first launched at Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, was white, came with 3G capabilities and was to be made available in the UK some time
Avis d'expert par : Chris Burns (slashgear.com)
Welcome to a review of a tablet we essentially had a pretty good look at already, but have come to understand in a slightly better way now that it's got a new handsome color set on its outer bits. Head back to the review of the HTC Flyer EURO then see...
What you’ve got here is a note-taking machine. You’re able to use the Notes app in so many different ways that we’re surprised an iteration of this device hasn’t been called the HTC Scribbler. You’ve got to keep an eye on the pen, unless of course...
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