HTC Evo 4G Offers Android 2.1, Google Goggles, Hot Spot

Published: May 13, 2010
Updated: Feb 2, 2021
2 minute read
HTC Evo 4G Offers Android 2.1, Google Goggles, Hot Spot
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HTC Evo 4G Offers Android 2.1, Google Goggles, Hot Spot

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by Nicholas Kolakowski


Running on Android

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The HTC Evo 4G runs Android 2.1, and includes both 3G and 4G capability.


Battery Life

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Sprint claims the smartphone has 6 hours of talk time on a single battery charge. However, that could vary depending on 3G/4G usage.


Gestures

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The 4.3-inch capacitive touch screen is navigable via pinch-to-zoom and other gestures.


Getting a Call

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Here, the HTC Evo 4G is receiving a call.


WiFi Capabilities

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Up to eight WiFi-enabled devices can use the HTC Evo 4G as a 3G/4G mobile hot spot.


Cameras

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The HTC Evo 4G features a 8-megapixel auto-focus camera in back and a 1.3-megapixel front-facing camera, for taking images and video chat.


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Hands-Free Viewing

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A kickstand (not shown) steadies the device for hands-free video watching.


Snapdragon Chip

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The smartphone utilizes a 1GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon processor to power video, games and mobile apps.


Location Features

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Sprint Navigation offers 3D maps, turn-by-turn driving directions and similar features that make use of the phone’s digital compass and GPS.


Voice and Data

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The HTC Evo 4G allows simultaneous voice and data capability in 4G and WiFi coverage areas, so a user can keep talking while, say, looking up a restaurant.


Flash Support

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Sprint says the smartphone’s Web browser supports Adobe Flash, making available a wide number of Websites’ rich media content.


Image Searching

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Google Goggles allows users to search based on images snapped with the smartphone’s camera.


Price and Availability

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Sprint CEO Dan Hesse announced at a New York event that the HTC Evo 4G would sell for $199 and arrive in stores on June 4.


Virtual Keyboard

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The HTC Evo 4G relies only on a virtual keyboard for input, unlike some other devices, such as the Motorola Droid.

Nicholas Kolakowski

Nicholas Kolakowski

Content Writer

Nicholas Kolakowski is a staff editor at eWEEK, covering Microsoft and other companies in the enterprise space, as well as evolving technology such as tablet PCs. His work has appeared in The Washington Post, Playboy, WebMD, AARP the Magazine, AutoWeek, Washington City Paper, Trader Monthly, and Private Air.

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