HTC Droid Incredible 4G LTE Joining Verizon Wireless July 5 for $149

by Jason Inofuentes on 7/2/2012 10:56:00 AM
Posted in HTC , Droid Incredible 4G LTE , Droid Incredible , android , Android 4.0 , Sense 4 , Verizon , LTE

We saw it first at CTIA, one of the few devices launched there, and after a long wait it's here; the Droid Incredible 4G LTE by HTC will be arriving at Verizon Wireless stores July 5th and available for $149 on-contract, after a $50 mail-in rebate. Our review sample hit the door this morning, and we're fast at work getting our review done. In the meanwhile we have some glamour shots and a little family portrait. 

For those that don't recall, the DINC 4G (as we'll colloquially refer to it) is an off-shoot of the HTC ONE S, and features Qualcomm's Snapdragon S4 dual-core SoC, the ubiquitous MSM8960, though here clocked at 1.2GHz. The Droid Incredible aesthetic has never been one of litheness, and that persists here. The body is 11.7 mm at its thickest, and the screen is a compact 4.0 inches, though the benefit in pixel density is perceptible. The super LCD qHD screen is actually quite impressive, with subjectively good color representation and incredible viewing angles. And, of course, our trusty Snapdragon S4 comes with an LTE radio on its cool running and compact die. With a smaller screen, lower core clock and fairly beefy 1700 mAh battery, this could be a compact all-day data hog. We'll let you know when our full review goes up. 

Gallery:

Physical Comparison Apple iPhone 4SHTC Droid Incredible 4G LTEHTC One SHTC One X (AT&T)Height115.2 mm (4.5")121.9 mm (4.8")130.9 mm (5.15")134.8 mm (5.31")Width58.6 mm (2.31")61.0 mm (2.4")65 mm (2.56")69.9 mm (2.75")Depth9.3 mm ( 0.37")11.7 mm (0.46")7.8 mm (0.31")8.9 mm (0.35")Weight140 g (4.9 oz)132 g (4.66 oz)119.5 (4.22 oz)129 g (4.6 oz)CPUApple A5 @ ~800MHz Dual Core Cortex A91.2 GHz Dual Core Qualcomm Snapdragon MSM89601.5 GHz Dual Core Qualcomm Snapdragon MSM89601.5 GHz Dual Core Qualcomm Snapdragon MSM8960GPUPowerVR SGX 543MP2Adreno 225Adreno 225Adreno 225RAM512MB LPDDR2-8001 GB RAM1 GB LPDDR21 GB LPDDR2NAND16GB, 32GB or 64GB integrated8 GB NAND with up to 32 GB microSD16 GB NAND16 GB NANDCamera8 MP with LED Flash, Front Facing Camera8 MP AF/LED Flash, VGA front facing8 MP with AF/LED Flash, VGA front facing8 MP with AF/LED Flash, 1.3 MP front facingScreen3.5" 640 x 960 LED backlit LCD4.0" 960 x 540 Super LCD4.3" 960 x 540 Super LCD4.7" 1280 x 720 LCD-TFTBatteryInternal 5.3 WhrRemovable 6.46 WhrInternal 6.27 WhrInternal 6.66 Whr

 

Print This Article 13 Comments View All Comments Post a Comment Finally by augiem on Monday, July 02, 2012 I'm SO glad to see this one has a removable battery and SD card. I'm getting so tired of every company following Apple's lead with their halo phones trying to squeeze $50-$100 out of you for a dinky $5 upgrade in flash memory or ~$80 to replace your battery a year from now when the li-on only holds a 50% charge. These little $$$ grab tactics are a plague to the consumer and getting more and more common. After owning an HP Touchpad which also has an inaccessible battery and no sd slot, I've made the decision to NEVER buy another device again without those two features. Even though the CPU runs at a slower speed, I'd take this version over a One X any day.

I was sad to see the Nexus 7 went the Apple route too. That's just NOT the way to start off in market so heavily dominated by Apple guys. You gotta one up the competition. If you've made the decision to sell the device for cost anyway as a way to break into the market, why get greedy and try to squeeze the extra $50 out for another puny 8GB? augiem Reply RE: Finally by stm1185 on Monday, July 02, 2012 Except by having a removable battery and SD card it impacts the form factor of the product you can make; and consumers have overwhelmingly been buying sleeker cleaner form factors over bulkier ones.

They cannot one up Apple on design by handicapping themselves with features most consumers don't really care about. stm1185 Reply RE: Finally by Impulses on Monday, July 02, 2012 MicroSD isnt that hard to pull off while maintaining a sleek design, most phones have microSIM slots anyway, so how's that any different? Impulses Reply RE: Finally by coder543 on Monday, July 02, 2012 The One X has a removable battery unless I'm wildly mistaken, and honestly, you're going to have to get over this. Consumers make up the majority of the audience these companies sell to, and the less things customers can do to mess up the phone, the more profitable it is. If you know *how* to use a Li-Ion battery, it will last a very long time. If you run it to zero every day, then it doesn't take a genius to know it's going to stop holding a charge. coder543 Reply RE: Finally by aryonoco on Monday, July 02, 2012 You are mistaken, the One X doesn't have a removable battery. aryonoco Reply RE: Finally by Impulses on Monday, July 02, 2012 You are in fact wildly mistaken. Neither the One S nor X have removable batteries or microSD slots, the EVO LTE (One X offshoot) has the latter but not the former. Removable batteries aren't just about device longevity either, some users can easily blow thru a full charge in half a day and they'd rather swap batteries and get back to 100% in a minute than hunt down an outlet or carry an external battery pack and wait for a recharge. Im managing alright with my EVO LTE, but I do hope the non removable trend doesn't completely take over. Impulses Reply Question of the day is: How does it compare against the SGS3 by Syran on Monday, July 02, 2012 $50 less (AFTER MIR). Syran Reply RE: Question of the day is: How does it compare against the SGS3 by JasonInofuentes on Monday, July 02, 2012 So, there's a lot to that question, but the water on these things is muddied by the price compression that living in a market ruled by contract subsidies. Is this, 25% less phone than the SGS3? Maybe, so. But you also lose the sleek form factor of the mini-tablet competitors. I'm a big fan of smaller phones, and have loved my OG DINC, but there's no doubt that US buyers have a much harder time telling the difference between a good phone and the best phone, because they are priced so close together. JasonInofuentes Reply RE: Question of the day is: How does it compare against the SGS3 by Impulses on Monday, July 02, 2012 For a lot of people the smaller size alone will make it a better choice, altho many of those would be women and the weird machinery esthetic design of the DINC is probably not popular with them. Impulses Reply Love it by ewhite06 on Monday, July 02, 2012 I'm still rocking one of the original Droid Incredibles and it works like a champ. I'm not a poweruser by any stretch of the word so not having all the latest bells and whistles is no major loss. The thing is solid as a rock, its the *perfect* size (not a mini-tablet), its survived a couple dunks in the pool, daily battery life is still measured in hours (not minutes) and the camera is decent. So if this new version can maintain the same quality and improve on performance, resolution and battery life then its a BIG win in my book. ewhite06 Reply Subject Comment Post Comment Please login or register to post a comment.
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Review: HTC DROID Incredible 4G LTE for Verizon Wireless

"> Smartphones Jul 09 AT 9:14 PM Anthony Domanico 19 Comments Tweet

The HTC DROID Incredible 4G LTE continues the tradition of awfully long Android device names, and is the latest entry in the Verizon DROID Incredible series of devices. The DROID Incredible line has been very popular for Verizon, and I on several occasions have recommended one of the Incredible devices to friends and co-workers who didn’t have the need for a high-end device with a super-sized screen, or preferred battery life to 4G LTE connectivity. The Incredible line has easily been the must-have alternative to the flagship devices, but will the DROID Incredible 4G LTE continue this tradition? Read on to find out.

1. Form Factor

When you pick up the Incredible 4G LTE, the first thing you’ll notice is its unique form factor. The Incredible continues the design made popular by its predecessors, from the protruding backside, to the red accents around the camera, speaker grill, and power button. By all accounts, the Incredible 4G LTE is going to be hit or miss with customers; some will like the overall shape and feel of the device, while others will prefer the sleek, thin profiles offered by the likes of the Galaxy S III or HTC One X. Form factor is largely a preferential choice, and I have to admit I don’t particularly enjoy the build of the Incredible 4G LTE.

2. Android 4.0 with HTC Sense 4.0

Okay, yes, I don’t like custom skins. So why on earth did I give the Incredible the point in this category? Of all the custom skins out there, HTC has one of the cleanest interfaces and that makes the Incredible easy to pick up and use by just about anyone. Sense 4.0 really tones down the skinned UI elements, and the ability to completely customize your lock screen to quickly launch your most-used applications is a welcome feature that makes using the device a bit easier. Some of the other tweaks they’ve done, say to the camera application for example, take this level of usability even further, in some ways surpassing their stock Android counterparts. In short, you can certainly do much worse than Sense UI, and in some ways the experience in Sense 4.0 is better than Google’s Android 4.0 stock build.

3. BloatwareLet’s Golf!!!

As per Verizon’s MO, there’s a ton of bloatware on the Incredible 4G LTE, and not much of it is useful in the least. For example, the Slingbox application comes preloaded on the Incredible 4G LTE, but I can count on one hand the number of people I know who own a Slingbox (I think I have a review unit boxed up in the garage somewhere). There are no fewer than a dozen Verizon-installed applications, though it’s fairly easy to disable/uninstall the ones you aren’t interested in. There are several useful apps like My Verizon that lets you view your mobile usage on the Verizon network, but several others (Let’s Golf 3 HD – seriously?) have no business being pre-installed on devices.

4. Hardware

The Incredible 4G LTE is powered by a 1.2 GHz Snapdragon S4 processor, 1GB of RAM, and 8GB of internal storage (expandable by a microSD card slot). Despite not having the latest and greatest internal components, the DROID Incredible 4G LTE felt snappy and was able to handle every task we threw at it with relative ease. Performance was snappy and fluid throughout our time with the device, and we hardly noticed any lag during normal use. When it comes to the performance of the device, the hardware found in the Incredible 4G LTE gets the job done, and is certain to please all but the hardcore enthusiasts who, let’s face it, are probably going to be getting the Galaxy S III anyway.

All of the things we’d expect to see in a device released in 2012 are there as well, with both NFC and LTE support found in the Incredible 4G LTE.

5. Call Quality

Of course, the Incredible 4G LTE is a phone above all else, and we’re happy to report that the device performs well in this category. Calls were clear both on our end and on the other party’s end when we had good coverage, which was most of the time thanks to Verizon’s large nationwide network. Speakerphone performance was on par with other mobile devices, and obviously varies in quality based on signal strength.

6. Display

Naturally, you’ll spend most of your time with the Incredible 4G LTE looking at the screen. The Incredible 4G LTE features a 4.0″ SLCD display with a qHD (960 x 540) resolution. While not quite as sharp as the amazing screen on the Galaxy S III, the screen will not disappoint and is easy to look at. Colors are sharp, though again not as sharp as Samsung’s world-class displays. Videos, pictures, and other media content looked good on the Incredible 4G LTE, and those of you who decide to purchase the device won’t be let down by the screen.

7. Camera Quality

HTC has improved cellular picture quality drastically with their HTC ImageChip found in the One series of devices. Sadly, though the Incredible 4G LTE just came out a few days ago, it is not a One device and therefore lacks the HTC ImageChip. As a result, the Incredible’s rear 8 megapixel camera continues to perform well in direct sunlight, with colors popping and awesome pictures as a result. It’s quite the different story in low-light situations, where we found a bit of graininess and noise, even at times when using the flash. One saving grace is the amount of time between pictures; while the Incredible 4G LTE does not support the rapid burst photos of the One series, the time between pictures is nearly instantaneous so you’ll always be ready to capture the next shot. Also, Ice Cream Sandwich added the ability to take still pictures while shooting video, which slightly makes up for the lack of burst mode. Overall, pictures from the Incredible 4G LTE came out pretty good.

The video camera worked fairly well, though we noticed some jerkiness even when the stabilization mode was enabled. Still, videos were easy to capture, and came out good enough for YouTube and Facebook, which is where 99+% of mobile phone videos end up anyway. Sure, it may not produce the best quality videos out there, but they’re certainly good enough for regular use.

8. Verizon 4G LTE

Of course, no phone review is complete without rating the network on which the device runs. As we’ve said on numerous occasions previously, Verizon’s 4G LTE network is speedy, even with several of Verizon’s smartphones now fighting for bandwidth on the network. Speeds routinely were between 8 and 12 mbps down, with 3-5 mbps uplink speeds as well. These speeds translate to incredible (forgive the pun) real-world performance; videos streamed flawlessly, as did internet radio and anything else that required a connection. Uploads were fast and always went off without a hitch as well, even high-definition videos shot from the device uploaded to YouTube very quickly. There’s a reason everyone applauds Verizon’s 4G LTE network, it’s the most widespread LTE network out there and it’s damn snappy.

9. Battery Life

What good is any phone if it can’t make it through an entire day? The problem with LTE devices thus far has been their notoriously bad battery life, though the latest Android devices have seemingly solved the battery life problem. The Galaxy S III and Droid RAZR MAXX easily make it through most of the day, with the latter lasting even longer than a day thanks to its 3,300 mAh battery. So how does the DROID Incredible 4G LTE stack up to the competition?

Well, those of you hoping to make it through an entire day without scrambling to find a charger will be sorely disappointed. In normal usage, the 1,700 mAh battery on the Incredible 4G LTE lasted about 7-10 hours on a single charge, on par with the HTC One X (AT&T), but well below that offered by the Galaxy S III and Droid RAZR MAXX. At best, I was able to eek out about 12.5 hours on the Incredible 4G LTE.

If you do purchase the Incredible 4G LTE and don’t have routine access to a charger, you may want to opt for an extended battery or second battery to help you get through the day.

10. Price

Here’s the kicker for me; the DROID Incredible 4G LTE is a decent device, though it screams mid-range as opposed to the more high-end phones offered by Verizon. The DROID Incredible 4G LTE will set you back $199.99 in store, though it comes with a $50 mail-in rebate debit card. That’s the same in-store price as the 16GB Galaxy S III, and anyone in their right mind would opt to spend the extra $50 for the added benefits brought by Samsung’s flagship device. We would have liked to see the Incredible 4G LTE come with a $100 (or less) price tag, and we expect it’ll drop to that point in the not-too distant future. At $149 after MIR, it’s difficult for me to recommend the Incredible 4G LTE to anyone when there are more powerful devices available for the same upfront cost.

HTC DROID Incredible 4G LTE7 / 10

The HTC One Series impressed me with its build quality and high-quality internal components that rival those offered by Samsung’s latest flagship. Sadly, the DROID Incredible 4G LTE is not a One device. As a result, the Incredible 4G LTE lacks some of the key features that make the One series great, and it shows in the end product. There’s still a lot to like about the device, the display is good, the hardware results in a smooth and lag-free performance, and Android 4.0 with Sense 4.0 is one of the better UI skins we’ve used in a while. But you can’t help but feel that the Incredible 4G LTE could have been better, that a few design choices could have been made the device much better. As it stands, the Incredible 4G LTE is a decent mid-range device for those not looking for a flagship, though we’d like to see it at a much lower price point if its to really take off on the Verizon network.

Anthony loves all things technology, from hardware to apps and games. You can connect with him via Google+ or Twitter by clicking one of the fancy doo-dads above. Tagged#Droid Incredible 4G LTE review#htc#HTC DROID Incredible 4G LTE#review Advertisement 19 Comments Join the discussion!Sort by DateRating 80Jorge Vieira 07/09/12 9:42 PM Thumb upThumb down +3

I actually don’t mind the build quality on the Incredible 4glte and I the qhd was better than I expected. I for the few people that think the sg3 is to big they would probably love this phone.

Reply DerekGuest 07/09/12 9:59 PM Thumb upThumb down +3

Not sure how you can say it doesnt have the latest internal hardware. Its got the Snapdragon S4, this is THE latest chip found in any LTE phone in the US. The GS3 has the same chip, although it is clocked up to 1.5 GHz vs the 1.2 GHz in this phone.

Reply 25dreamdoggy22 07/11/12 9:31 AM Thumb upThumb down +1

That’s what I was thinking when I read this. I first thought he was referring to the display, but he covered that in a separate section. Then I thought he meant the lack of Image Sense Chip, but he covered that in a seperate section as well. Is he only referring to the lower clock speed??

Reply The GoatGuest 1 day ago Thumb upThumb down 0

If you look at it vs. the $200 S3, this phone has half the internal storage, half the RAM, a 20% slower processor, a smaller screen, and a smaller battery. It should be priced at least $100 less – Verizon’s full retail prices are $500 for the HTC and $600 for the S3, which lines up with this expectation and indicates that this phone is a worse deal at $200 + $50MIR.

Wirefly already has it for $100, so it’s really a moot point if you like the phone and are willing to shop around a bit.

Reply 72Dirge 07/09/12 10:49 PM Thumb upThumb down +3

Wow, this review is the exact opposite of the review at Android Police. D:

Reply 35Dee 07/10/12 2:30 AM Thumb upThumb down +2

I never understood the purpose of Verizon naming their phones 4G LTE. Isn’t that a bit redundant?
Anyway, I played with the phone today and it’s all well and good but as you said I experienced the price being a deterrent. A lady was shopping for phones and opted to wait for the S3. I think this phone will be more for the middle school crowd who want a cool phone but have no need for one.

Reply 96kazahani 07/10/12 6:23 AM Thumb upThumb down +8

Some people don’t want a big phone, and right now those people are choosing the iphone. Verizon is serving those customers by maintaining the Incredible line, and Sprint just got the LG Viper, but AT&T and T-mobile all need to follow suit, if you ask me. No other carrier has a phone with top specs and a smaller form factor like this.

Reply 72fletchtb 07/10/12 8:44 AM Thumb upThumb down 0

While I prefer the larger phones like the SIII and the Galaxy Note is too big for me, it is an excellent point. I am sure there is a market for a high end phone with an iphone-like screen size.

Reply 1Richard Yarrell 07/10/12 6:54 PM Thumb upThumb down -8

Nope that’s wrong the Htc One S on Tmobile is better than this device hands down and it’s the same price. Plus the Htc One S on Tmobile will give you better battery life than the Lte Droid Incredible 4g on Verizon…

Reply 25dreamdoggy22 07/11/12 10:29 AM Thumb upThumb down +2

Somebody please correct me if I’m wrong, but your comment, Richard, is a little off the mark. You replied to kazahani who said “top specs and SMALLER FORM”. While the One S is not considered huge, it is bigger than the Dinc 4g. I am not going to get into a debate over your “One S on T-mo is better hands down” statement, although it would be entertaining. I would like to question your battery life comment. While I do not pretend to be an expert on batteries and their ability to power phones, my limited knowledge does tell me the One S has a slightly smaller battery. Again, correct me if I’m wrong, but wouldn’t a smaller battery that has to power a larger display and a higher clocked processor provide shorter battery life? Sure, the 4g radio in the Dinc will eat some battery, but it can be turned off. I hate Verizon as much as the next guy, but I wouldn’t leave their top notch service (that’s coverage and data service, not customer LoL) for T-Mobile and VZW does not have the One S.

Reply 53skugern 07/10/12 1:41 PM Thumb upThumb down 0

If I were in the market for a phone, the thumbs down for bloatware would completely put me off of this phone, even if every other point was a thumbs up.

Reply 1Richard Yarrell 07/10/12 6:56 PM Thumb upThumb down -7

Good old Verizon with it’s GARBAGE OF BLOATWARE…It’s very shameful….

Reply 72Dirge 07/10/12 9:35 PM Thumb upThumb down +8

Weren’t you riding Sprin’t nuts, then switched to Verizon’s nuts when the GNex was released? Whose nuts are you riding now?

Reply 25dreamdoggy22 07/11/12 10:35 AM Thumb upThumb down 0

He gave T-Mo props a couple posts prior to this:-)

Reply 25dreamdoggy22 07/11/12 10:33 AM Thumb upThumb down 0

Poor Richard. You are getting thumbs down even when you are right on point! I’ll give you a thumbs up on this one bud.

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