Image Gallery: HTC Vox Windows Mobile 6 device

1 of 31
  • 66587.jpg

    The HTC S710/Vox is the first device to be released with Windows Mobile 6 Standard and we had a chance to use one for a week. This Smartphone has a few hidden features that make it a compelling device, but the hinge slider may still need a bit of work.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • 66588.jpg

    Nothing really to see here.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • 66589.jpg

    A Getting Started CD appears on top, along with manuals and warranty information.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • 66590.jpg

    This is actually very helpful for newbies and shows you what you need to get started.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • 66591.jpg

    The user manual is very well put together and easy to follow. It is quite thick and covers the entire device functionality.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • 66592.jpg

    An a/c adapter, USB cable, battery, device, and headset are included in the box.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • 66593.jpg

    The device has a candy bar format and fits well in your hand.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • 66594.jpg

    They are about the same size, but the Vox is heavier and feels much more solid and dense.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • 66595.jpg

    The Vox and Excalibur (T-Mobile Dash) are both Windows Mobile smartphones running Windows Mobile 6.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • 66596.jpg

    Both displays are the same size, resolution, and brightness.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • 66597.jpg

    You can see how much wider and larger the Vox keyboard is.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • 66598.jpg

    Do you want your keyboard always accessible or is a hidden larger one desired?

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • 66599.jpg

    The Vox is narrower than the Excalibur/Dash, but it is also thicker and heavier.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • 66600.jpg

    My wrist actually started to get a bit sore due to the weight of the Vox.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • 66601.jpg

    Both devices have that cool, rubberized casing that makes it easier to grip. The camera is higher resolution on the Vox too.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • 66602.jpg

    The Vox has a standard phone keypad in the closed mode.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • 66603.jpg

    The blue backlight provides good lighting on the keypad.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • 66604.jpg

    The keyboard buttons are well spaced on the Vox.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • 66605.jpg

    The blue backlight stays on in the dark and is activated using the light sensor on the front of the keypad.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • 66606.jpg

    Directional keys help make navigation a bit easier on the Vox.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • 66607.jpg

    These bright orange lights are very helpful in letting you know if you have these optional keys pressed and activated.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • 66608.jpg

    The keyboard is functional and well lit.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • 66609.jpg

    The recessed power button turns on and off the device and also allows you to switch between different profiles rather quickly.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • 66610.jpg

    The recessed camera button activates the 2 megapixel digital camera. The camera is better than others I have seen on Windows Mobile devices, but still not on par with the Nokia devices.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • 66611.jpg

    The volume buttons are tough to use since they are recessed and don't have that good of feedback. The voice command activates the integrated voice tag system.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • 66612.jpg

    The microSD card slot is covered by a rubber cover and accessible externally.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • 66613.jpg

    The SIM card slot is found under the upper half of the device so you no longer have to remove the battery to swap cards.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • 66614.jpg

    The battery capacity is adequate and provides you with a day's power for most all situations.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • 66615.jpg

    The camera is decent and very responsive. The self portrait mirror can be found adjacent to the camera.

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • 66616.jpg

    Vox and Excalibur comparison

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

  • 66586.jpg

    The Vox in the Box

    Caption by: Matthew Miller

1 of 31

The HTC S710/Vox is the first device to be released with Windows Mobile 6 Standard and we had a chance to use one for a week. This Smartphone has a few hidden features that make it a compelling device.

Read More Read Less

The HTC S710/Vox is the first device to be released with Windows Mobile 6 Standard and we had a chance to use one for a week. This Smartphone has a few hidden features that make it a compelling device, but the hinge slider may still need a bit of work.

Caption by: Matthew Miller

1 of 31

Related Topics:

Hardware Enterprise Software PCs Servers Storage Networking

Related Galleries

    • 1 of 3

  • AAEON BOXER-8120AI

    The AAEON BOXER-8120AI equipped with NVIDIA Jetson TX2 can be hooked up to thermal and CCTV cameras and can be used to monitor entrances and other areas with high-volume foot traffic. ...

  • Zendure X5 laptop power bank

    The best power bank just became better, more portable, and cheaper!

  • AMD Ryzen Pro 4000: First look

    AMD is pitching its new Ryzen PRO 4000 processors as "the new standard for modern business PCs" offering what is claimed to be the best performing processor, the most advanced technology, ...

  • AMD Ryzen PRO 4000: Slide deck

    AMD's Ryzen PRO 4000 chips, aimed at business users who demand security-centric features and enterprise-grade reliability.