当前位置：
HTC One电信版
电池与续航
屏幕大小：
屏幕分辨率：
屏幕技术/材质：
Super LCD 3
电池容量：
电池类型：
Android 4.1,HTC Sense 5.0界面
高通骁龙600 1.7GHz(4核)
运行内存：
机身容量：
后置摄像头：
前置摄像头：
手机中的HTC One电信版是目前市面上用户数量和好评数量都非常多的一款产品。它使用体验非常好，性价比极高，适合各个年龄段的用户选择来满足办公或者家用或者娱乐等不同方面的需求。
HTC One电信版 全部型号
在售经销商
电池与续航
广东省广州市网友
性价比：2.0
屏幕显示：4.0
流畅度：4.0
电池与续航：3.0
拍照效果：3.0
外观很漂亮，配置高，屏够清晰，就是喜欢双摸机器，最不好的地方就是做工不好，主要是有缝隙，3800元进的，现在只用了一个月多一点，照像紫光不说了，我一般很少照相，最不好的就是现在发现机器裂缝越来越大，怀疑机身会不会变型，这么贵的手机，虽然使用没有任何问题，但心里真的很不爽
PConline匿名网友
优点：金属机身
缺点：质量太差
总结：这逼机，我6月份在电信大厅买的4998元。两个月价格便宜了1000多。用了两个月屏幕左下角就翘起来了。返回产家修了半个月回来机身缝隙能塞进一张纸了。用了不到十天相机又黑屏了，又返回修半个月。坑爹啊
PConline匿名网友
优点：暂无
缺点：暂无
总结：很优？?？？手机，发现最近黑子多？?
PConline匿名网友
优点：屏幕大少很人性化，硬件很好，双卡双待非常好
缺点：系统没有优化，像素方面看不出特点，太贵了
总结：还是值得期待
优点：金属机身
缺点：电池超不耐用，高配置低电量，坑爹一天2~3冲
总结：摄像头一般,看不出有什么好;屏幕像素没啥感觉，系统优化不好。如果不是电信有活动不建议买。
请选择型号
像素(FHD),468 PPI
高通骁龙600 1.7GHz(4核)
三星 Exynos 7872
高通骁龙450
408万像素(后置)
210万像素(前置)
1600万像素(后置)
800万像素(前置)
1300万像素(后置)
800万像素(前置)
HTC One电信版 相关配件
热门城市：
加载中，请稍候...
HTC手机排行榜当前位置：
HTC One max移动版
电池与续航
屏幕大小：
屏幕分辨率：
像素密度：
电池容量：
电池类型：
Android 4.3,HTC Sense 5.5界面
高通骁龙600 1.7GHz(4核)
运行内存：
机身容量：
后置摄像头：
前置摄像头：
HTC One max移动版是一款性价比极高的产品。由HTC制造，制造工艺精良保证质量和使用寿命，外观设计时尚简洁且有质感，最为吸引人的是它物超所值的价格，总的来说是性价比较高的一款选择。
HTC One max移动版 全部型号
在售经销商
电池与续航
广东省广州市网友
性价比：3.0
屏幕显示：4.0
流畅度：4.0
电池与续航：4.0
拍照效果：3.0
双卡双待，屏幕很大，分辨率也高，金属机身，拿在手里很有分量，外放音质很不错，指纹识别不怎么样，识别率太低了，摄像头像素太低
PConline匿名网友
优点：耐用，一次摔了，换了拖手的金属片。一次掉水里了，关机吹干还是能用，丝豪不影响。
缺点：电池不是太经用
总结：很好的一款机
请选择型号
高通骁龙600 1.7GHz(4核)
高通骁龙845
400万像素(后置)
210万像素(前置)
2000万像素(后置)
800万像素(前置)
1200万像素(后置)
800万像素(前置)
HTC One max移动版 相关配件
热门城市：
加载中，请稍候...
HTC手机排行榜HTC M8/T/D/W/M8e/si
HTC One M8 国际版 Flyme 4.5.4.3R
系统版本：Android 5.0
界面语言：中文
特性版本：精简版
软件版本：5.0.2
制作者：诺小白
发布时间： 13:00
下载25066次
下载:25066次
适合机型：
机型版本：
Android版本: 5.0.2
适用机型： HTC One M7|801 单卡系列
ROM作者：诺小白
1.基于Flyme R Patch制作
2.由于大赛要求，未加入root权限，需要的同学请自行单刷提供的root包。（刷完ROM后直接刷入即可，无需wipe）
3.官方给出的更新日志如下：[联系人]
增加SIM卡联系人功能
修复导入SIM卡信息报错问题
[数据备份]
修复备份数据过程中灭屏后无法备份完成问题
[用户数据]
修复点清除用户数据就只是重启的问题
更新全部应用至最新版本
相关机型ROM
ROM下载排行Access denied | www.pocketables.com used Cloudflare to restrict access
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The owner of this website (www.pocketables.com) has banned your access based on your browser's signature (3fbdbc3-ua98).HTC One (M8) Teardown - iFixit
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Video Overview
Learn how to repair your HTC One M8 with this video overview.
Introduction
Spring has sprung and HTC has hatched a new One. Join us as we take a closer look at this season's newest sprout, the
HTC One (M8). After all, it's our job to weed out the irreparable, and the best way to do that is through destruction—er, precise analysis.
Ready to spring into action? Follow us on , like us on , or listen to the birds tweet on .
This teardown is not a repair guide. To repair your HTC One M8, use our .
For its second act, the HTC One brings some impressive props. The lengthy list of hardware includes:
Quad-core, 2.3 GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon 801 processor
5& 1080p display with dual front-facing speakers
4 MP (2 &ultrapixel&) f/2.0 rear Duo Ca 5.0 megapixel front-facing camera
16 or 32 GB on- up to 128 GB additional storage via microSD
LTE, Bluetooth 3.0, NFC, 802.11ac Wi-Fi, and IR blaster
The immediate question is whether the M8 will prove more cooperative than its , whose hardware secrets had to be pried from its mangled aluminum corpse.
While we ponder our plan of attack, we pause to appreciate the One M8's appealing—albeit inscrutable—brushed metal design.
Dual rear cameras, dual flash—despite being dubbed the One, this phone .
Spinning the M8 around, we find the first of another pair—two card trays straddling the upper end of the phone (microSD and SIM).
Maybe we can just call it the One-Two? No? Moving on...
The extra rear camera captures depth information, enabling a host of trick features like ex post facto focus adjustments and background removal. We can hardly wait to dig our spudgers in and see how it comes apart.
But first: an homage to .
Looking for a point of entry, we surprise the One M8 with a spicy hot .
With the underlying glue sufficiently softened, we strum away with a guitar pick until the first screw peeks through.
Screws! Glorious screws! Here's the missing link to make this unibody design repairable. Whenever we see
replaced with screws, we know we're in for a (slightly) happier time.
Just like that, the One M8's first line of defense is down—with the power of the , these screws are deftly dispatched.
We're on a roll. Gaining momentum, we free the M8's guts from its rear case with the power of rock n' roll .
We're happy to get this far, but we're not sure this will be a platinum record for repairability. There's only one way to find out: Keep on rockin'.
Here's where things turned ugly during our teardown of the first-gen HTC One (the phone that garnered the
of any smartphone we've ever had on the teardown table.)
To our delight, the pesky display cables of yesteryear have given way to spring contacts—so this time, the phone assembly comes out cleanly.
No mangled aluminum here—the rear case remains intact. Apart from the NFC antenna and some nice machine work, there's not much to see.
The rear case weighs in at 27.5 grams.
The remaining assembly is a fair sight less tidy. A mass of copper shielding and tape awaits...
Next, we spudge up the battery connector.
Shocky the Bear says,
&Only you can prevent electronic shocking.&
We start working our way through what looks like aeons of tape strata. Digging through the entire Earth's supply of tape feels a little like a chest burster emerging from a ribcage.
We're free! Well, except for the billion cables yet to be disconnected.
Billion meaning approximately ten.
If the rear case removal sparked our hopes for an improved repairability score, this glued-down motherboard is a .
. From a repairability standpoint, we'd like to see more change from this One.
The shields are down! Here's what we found lurking below:
Elpida FA164A2PM 2 GB RAM + Qualcomm Snapdragon 801 quad-core 2.3 GHz CPU
SanDisk SDIN8DE4 32 GB NAND flash memory
STMicroelectronics 0100 AA 9058401 MYS
power management ICs
power amplifier module
Synaptics S3528A touchscreen controller
RF transceiver and WTR1625 (modem?)
A close up of the RF front end, highlighting the Qualcomm ET subsystem.
That's &Envelope Tracking&, not &ExtraTerrestrial&.
Inside the red line is the Qualcomm QFE1100 ET IC, plus all the associated passives, weighing in at around 50mm2 for the whole footprint.
The QFE1100 ETIC itself
With the motherboard free, we turn our attention to the battery.
You heard right: you have to remove the motherboard to get to the battery, , which is more than lightly adhered to the LCD shield.
This super-sized serving of adhesive is sure to be a health risk for the M8's repairability score. Too bad HTC doesn't take
HTC touted the all-new One's exceptional battery management, with up to 2 weeks of standby from a 100% charge, and 15 hours on 5%. Wowsers.
Much of this comes from low-power sensors and clever software, plus a 2600 mAh battery, up 300 mAh .
Time for a couple bite-sized goodies from the One:
The rotary vibrator motor lies in this square rubber case.
The earpiece speaker is backed by a plastic amplifying chamber, providing the required oomph for this half of the highly touted &BoomSound& stereo speakers.
With the speaker chamber removed, we're cleared for take-off to get this daughterboard off the ground case.
Or at least we thought we were, until we found the glue holding the board in place.
spudger is strong, but our spudgering arm is getting mighty tired.
With the daughterboard free, it's time to gather 'round for a peek at the fancy camera tech.
Chipworks found
to be a 4-megapixel affair. This revision likely has the same pixel count, but with larger pixels.
Much more interesting is the addition of this secondary rear camera, which in concert with the first enables all sorts of fancy image data manipulation, retroactive focusing, and special effects.
Not to be outdone, the intrepid selfie-cam gets a huge spec bump, leaping from last season's
to a whopping 5.0 MP (more than selfiesufficient).
Keeping each other company on the now-sparsely-populated daughterboard are a couple of remaining chips:
NFC controller
Bosch Sensortec BMP280 pressure sensor
dynamic antenna matching tuner
A tap of our tweezers and we step into speakeasy speaker action.
Dr. Dre fans, beat your chests in sorrow: HTC's partnership with Beats Audio has ended. Despite this, early reviews confirm the speakers are quite good... for a phone.
These HTC BoomSound speakers give some good vibrations, rated up to 95dB, or
Last to leave the party is the 3.5 mm audio jack, now sharing a small cable assembly with the microphone and micro-USB port on the bottom of the phone.
We give it a gentle nudge out the door with the spudger.
With the front panel mostly stripped down, we finally get to display removal.
&Finally& because we've gotten accustomed to Apple's —which greatly simplifies display repairs—so we’re not sure why some manufacturers insist on burying both the screen and the battery. At least make one easy to replace!
Liberal heat around the edges of the glass and we're able to easily slide an opening pick around the perimeter, separating the adhesive.
...A little too easily, in fact, as we discovered the exact wrong place to slice and dice, severing the digitizer cable.
Feel free to thank us for our noble sacrifice, breaking our phone so you don't have to.
What a trial, to remove and replace the screen. Luckily HTC acknowledges the difficulty and provides
on your new M8 (in the first six months). Don't break it after that.
With all of the quality control stamps and signatures on the back of the 1080p display, we're reminded of a certain
we recently tore down.
To make a thin phone (9.4 mm), you need thin components. The fused LCD and digitizer measures little more than 2 mm.
Down to a bare midframe, it's time for the teardown team to high-five, have a beer, and mull over the storm of a repairability score to come.
Spoiler alert: it's going to look a lot like .
HTC One M8 Repairability Score: 2 out of 10 (10 is easiest to repair)
It's very difficult—although no longer impossible—to open the device without damaging the rear case. This makes every component extremely difficult to replace.
The battery is buried beneath the motherboard and adhered to the midframe, hindering its replacement.
The display assembly cannot be replaced without tunneling through the entire phone. This makes one of most common repairs, a damaged screen, very difficult to accomplish.
Copious amounts of tape, adhesive, and copper shielding make many components difficult to remove and replace.
Solid external construction improves durability.
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View Statistics:
Past 24 Hours: 53
Past 7 Days: 393
Past 30 Days: 1,939
All Time: 408,455
Repairability