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HTC | Category: SmartphoneThe HTC ChaCha is a candybar phone with both a qwerty keyboard and a landscape touch screen. The general spec of this mid-range phone is good, with 800MHz processor, 5MP rear-facing camera, VGA front camera, WiFi, Bluetooth and 512MB of built-in storage it zips along happily on Android Gingerbread 2.3 with the latest version of HTC Sense.
Build quality is excellent for a mid-range phone, with a band of brushed metal round the device and the white finish it certainly looks the part. The phone is pleasant to use, screen is great and most importantly the keyboard is a joy to use. This will be why you buy this phone, if you dislike touch screen keyboards and want in on the Android experience, this is worth considering.
Pros: dedicated Facebook button, social media heavyweight, light, great keyboard.
Cons: not all apps from market work in landscape orientation, screen may be too small for some.
HTC was founded in 1997 by Cher Wang and Peter Chou. Initially a manufacturer of notebook computers, HTC began designing some of the world's first touch and wireless hand-held devices in 1998. The company has a rich heritage of many "firsts", including creating the first Microsoft-powered smartphone (2002) and the first Microsoft 3G phone (2005). Their first major product was made in 2000 and was one of the world's first touch screen smartphones. The Palm Treo 650 and the iPAQ were created by HTC. They started producing 3G-capable phones in early 2005 and made the world's first Android phone in 2008, the HTC Dream (also marketed as the T-Mobile G1). It was first released in the United States for pre-order through T-Mobile USA on September 23, 2008, and became available in U.S. T-Mobile stores on October 22, 2008. The G1 was available in the UK several days after its USA launch, and has since been introduced in many countries including Australia and Singapore. In 2009, the company launched the HTC Sense interface for the platform with the HTC Hero.
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