We have collected 14 reviews of the HTC Evo 3D. Experts rate HTC Evo 3D 7.4/10. Reviewsor.com helps you find reviews, best prices, user reviews of the HTC Evo 3D and HTC SmartPhones.

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HTC Evo 3D Reviews

Thinkdigit

11/2011

HTC Evo 3D Review

The first 3D phone from HTC - the HTC EVO 3D straightaway looks and feels like an expensive smartphone. The 4.3-inch qHD display gives the smartphone an imposing look, with some distinct design accents. Flip the Evo 3D over, and while the battery cover has a simple all black look, the fine pattern of the diagonal lines gives it a fine texture finish. A red-plated frame encases the dual camera mount. The USB port is on the side panel. On the right panel of the phone is the dedicated camera key. This key does have a sense of solidity to it - made with brass metal with chrome finish to it. Interestingly, the Evo 3D comes with a simple slider key to switch between 2D and 3D modes. The weight doesn't seem very evenly distributed, and it is most visible when you attempt to use the phone with one hand. The device is constantly trying to tilt backwards, headfirst, and that can be very disconcerting for anyone at first. The touch sensitive keys below the display are very sensitive, so much so that even a minor brush is unfortunately enough to make them respond. Unlike the HTC Sensation the radio antennas are embedded well within the body, with no metal plates on the inside of the back panel. The mic is nicely placed inside the bottom panel of the Evo 3D.

3G.co.uk

09/2011

4.0/10

HTC Evo 3D Review

There hasn't exactly been a rush of 3D handsets on the market, although that's to be expected really. A couple of months ago we saw the Optimus 3D from LG, which was definitely unique but had quite a few problems. Now here's HTC, tentatively dipping its toe in the water with the Evo 3D, which as a 3D display and twin cameras for shooting your own 3D clips. The HTC Evo 3D uses the technology pioneered by Nintendo's 3DS, and in common with it, you'll be pleased to know you can watch these stereoscopic masterpieces on your phone without wearing glasses. However, a glance at the state that Nintendo finds itself in with the 3DS (it has dropped the price dramatically) seems to indicate that people aren't really all that interested in a pocket sized 3D experience. Compared to the Samsung Galaxy S, the Evo 3D appears rather big and clunky. Specifically it measures 126x65x12mm, and it weighs a hefty 170g. That's around 3mm thicker and 50g heavier than the Galaxy S. You'll either really want that 3D feature, or the kudos of having the latest gimmick, to put up with this size and weight in your pocket. The phone reminded us of the HTC Sensation when it came to the build quality of the handset.

DigitalVersus

08/2011

8.0/10

Phone Reviews: Mobiles & Smartphones

NB: For the time being, there aren't any 3D-compatible games for the Evo 3D. HTC has, however, promised a free update for all customers before the end of this month, adding the following games. The handsets that go on sale starting from that point will have all three games pre-installed. Not to be undone by the LG Optimus 3D, HTC has released its own smartphone with a glasses-free 3D display. Now that it's rapidly expanded its catalogue to cover just about every segment of the smartphone market, the firm can get back to basics with a top-of-the-range handset full of the latest technological innovations. The Evo 3D is definitely a heavyweight addition to HTC's existing collection of smartphones. Adding a three dimensional camera and display aren't the only the risky bets taken by the manufacturer: the Evo 3D is actually a new exterior for the HTC Sensation, which forms the base of the handset. The only difference between the Evo 3D is the polarised display and the 3D camera. Otherwise, the tech all is the same, including a 1.2 GHz dual-core Snapdragon processor from Qualcomm, 1 GB of RAM, 1 GB of internal storage (no better than usual—although there's always the SD card slot) and a 4.3'' touchscreen display with a 540 x 960 pixel resolution.

GSMArena

08/2011

HTC EVO 3D review: An extra dimension

As 3D is taking over theaters and living rooms around the world, the craze is hitting handheld too. The next thing to shake up the business or on the way to irrelevance: geeks will geek about it either way. Now that the HTC EVO 3D has grown a GSM radio, they get ready to enjoy a real 3D clash of the flagships. It doesn't get any better than two heavyweight fighters battling it out, and someone's got the 3D video to prove it. The best part is the HTC EVO 3D, like the LG Optimus 3D, is not placing all its chips on the stereoscopic screen and pair of cameras. No sir, each of those smartphones claims to have the best there is for power and speed. We are talking mighty dual-core CPUs, loads of RAM and superb connectivity. The EVO 3D can be your kind of smartphone even if you don't care about 3D stills and videos. Things are certainly looking promising here, but smartphones are past the my-spec-sheet-is-longer-than-yours stage as of a few years. It's all about the user experience now and, while powerful hardware is the first step towards providing it, you need equally good software if you are to challenge the best on the market.

CNet UK

08/2011

7.0/10

HTC Evo 3D review

The Evo 3D is HTC's first glasses-free 3D smart phone, packing a powerful dual-core processor and Android 2.3 Gingerbread. It's available for free on a £35-per-month contract, while an unlocked, SIM-free version costs around £500. If you're looking for a phone with that little extra something to make it stand out from the increasingly generic smart-phone crowd, the Evo 3D could well be what you're after. Its 4.3-inch, 3D-capable screen doesn't require you to wear an awkward pair of glasses to appreciate the effect, and, if you dig the idea of snapping images, shooting movies and playing games in three dimensions, the Evo 3D will have you very excited indeed. But the jury's still out on whether or not glasses-free 3D is going to take off. It's certainly a bonus, but it comes with drawbacks as well. Firstly, incorporating the auto-stereoscopic display and twin-camera set-up required to take 3D images has forced HTC to boost the phone's thickness to 12.1mm -- a far cry away from the ludicrously thin, 8.5mm frame of the Samsung Galaxy S2. At around 12mm thick, the Evo 3D is much chubbier than the super-thin Galaxy S2. Secondly, the battery life of the device nosedives whenever the 3D effect is enabled. If you spend an hour or so playing a 3D game, you'll notice a catastrophic dip in juice.

TechRadar

08/2011

8.0/10

HTC Evo 3D review

This is our review of the US version of HTC's latest phone. Our full UK HTC Evo 3D review will be coming in the next few weeks.It seems like there are a bazillion Android phones on the market, which means any phone with a brand new feature seems like a colossal improvement. The latest of these big steps forward was the 'glasses-free' 3D screen on the LG Optimus 3D. Now splashing down is HTC's Evo 3D, with 3D features intended to be less alarming those on the Optimus 3D.In fact, at first glance, you might mistake the Evo 3D for any other slightly chunkier Android phone with a bright screen and HTC's Sense user interface. The problem is that the Android line-up has recently moved on to greener pastures, with the super-thin and light Samsung Galaxy S2 widely considered the best Android phone ever made, and our phone pick of the year thus far. That leaves the Evo 3D in a quandary. The 3D features are remarkably entertaining, especially for a full-length Hollywood feature film in 3D, yet the overall design aesthetic is so early 2011. As it stands, the phone definitely feels a little chunky – and outdated. It measures 126.1mm x 65.4mm x 11.3mm, which is just a hair thinner than the LG Optimus 3D (11.9mm), but not even in the same league as the Samsung Galaxy S2's 8.5mm.

HotHardware

07/2011

HTC EVO 3D Smartphone Review

Touted as America's first glasses-free 3D 4G device, the HTC EVO 3D features a 4.3-inch, qHD (Quarter High Definition) 3D display as well as dual rear-facing cameras that can capture 3D images and video. Even if you're not interested in this phone's 3D capabilities though, its specs and power under the hood may attract you. The EVO 3D runs on Android 2.3 (Gingerbread) and features a dual-core 1.2 GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon processor, 4G connectivity capabilities, 4GB of internal memory, and 1GB of RAM. With the combination of a dual-core mobile processor and 1GB of RAM, this phone has the power and speed that is demanded of high-end smartphone users today. In addition to Android 2.3, HTC includes the latest version of its Sense user interface. With Sense, you'll get various features including Friend Stream which is designed to consolidate various social networking updates into a single location. With the combination of a qHD 3D display and dual 5 megapixel rear-facing cameras, you'll be able to capture and view 3D images and video—no glasses required. The phone supports video capture in HD quality up to 720p and playback up to 1080p in both 2D and 3D modes.

CNet UK

06/2011

HTC Evo 3D

The HTC Evo 3D slaps another dimension on mobiles, with a camera that shoots 3D stills and video, and a screen that displays them without glasses. But that extra hardware makes the phone a hefty beast, and we're not sure the gimmick is worth having, unless you absolutely must have the phone with every feature imaginable. The Evo 3D will be in the UK this July.According to HTC, the Evo 3D is basically the HTC Sensation with 3D on board. It doesn't have the convex screen and the case is different, but many of the features are the same. That's a good thing, since the Sensation is an over-powered superphone that pretty much does everything except give you a neck rub.The Evo 3D has a huge screen and when you're not looking at a 3D photo or video, it looks pretty much like any other. It's also responsive, and in our early hands-on test, the phone was as fun and easy to use as we've come to expect from HTC.The whizzy user interface that HTC slaps on top of Android, called Sense, is so bright and glossy it feels like a frolic through chocolate land. HTC's clock, weather and other widgets fill the vast screen and look so good, they're among the most-copied in the Android app store.If you're a purist who'd rather see the stock Android user interface on the Evo 3D, you can't turn Sense off.

PCWorld

06/2011

9.0/10

HTC EVO 3D

I'm not sold on 3D for consumer devices, and I'm certainly skeptical of it on a smartphone-size screen. However Sprint and HTC make a great team, so I decided to keep an open mind about the HTC EVO 3D. Did the EVO 3D change my opinion of 3D phones? Well, let's just say it is a very good thing that there's more to this phone than just a 3D display. First and foremost, the EVO 3D is a gorgeous phone. Like the EVO 4G, the EVO 3D is black with blood-red detailing. Keeping it in the family, the EVO View Android tablet, also announced today, has the same color scheme. The EVO 3D smartphone feels solid, but not bulky in the least. It has a nice, textured rubber backing and a slimmer shape that feels good in hand. With the battery in place, the HTC EVO 3D weighs 6 ounces. It measures about 5 inches tall, nearly 3 inches wide, and 0.47 inches thick. Its display is a 4.3-inch 3D touchscreen with a sheet of Gorilla Glass for added toughness. Unlike the EVO 4G, the EVO 3D doesn't sport a kickstand. This is mainly due to the fact that the twin 3D cameras occupy most of the space on the rear of the device. 3D Display One of the most important features of the EVO 3D is, of course, its 3D display.

phoneArena

06/2011

9.0/10

HTC EVO 3D Review

Blasting its way to the top of Sprint’s lineup, the HTC EVO 4G continues to be a renowned handset even to this day, but more importantly, it’s one of the evolutionary devices that seemingly set the bar high when it was released a year ago. Granted that it’s not a true successor, the HTC EVO 3D is in some ways closely related due to the fact that it shares the same foundations, while throwing in a couple of neat 3D functions into the mix. Essentially regarded as an upgraded model, the $199.99 on-contract HTC EVO 3D is especially nice on paper – even more when you take into account its 3D aspects combined with its high-end specs. However, in a time when top-shelf devices are ostensibly in abundance everywhere you look, the 3D nature of the HTC EVO 3D is undoubtedly going to raise some eyes. Let’s just hope that it cohesively executes, but if not, it may ultimately end up as a forgettable novel thing.The package contains: So what can we say about yet another top-shelf Android powered HTC phone? Well, it’s definitely not the best design we’ve seen put out by the Taiwanese company, but nonetheless, it makes some marked improvements over the EVO 4G.

SlashGear

06/2011

HTC EVO 3D Review

The HTC EVO and its chanting followers is something we rarely see in the smartphone industry, back when it launched it had a very quick rise to fame. I mean it had that huge 4.3\" screen that made all the other phones around look tiny, it had 4G and it was fast. I can see why everyone fell in love with the original EVO and why its still selling like hot cakes, it is a sweet phone. Will the new HTC EVO 3D live up to the same fame — can it be everything and more? Read on to find out. I've had the pleasure of carrying around the HTC EVO 3D for the past few days and I must admit that so far I really like it. If you are HTC how do you build on the success of the original to get all its followers and new buyers alike — you build an amazing phone that looks strikingly similar to the original, but better. That sounds easy enough right HTC? Right! For you readers wondering that is exactly what they have done. They took the original EVO and added a few fancy new features like 3D and a high-res screen and made it as close to the original as they could. The new EVO 3D is only a few millimeters taller and its almost the exact same thickness. The weight is the same and it looks just like its older brother like we mentioned above.

PCMAG

06/2011

6.0/10

HTC EVO 3D

Awesome yet baffling, breathtaking but frustrating, the HTC EVO 3D ($199 with contract) is a super-cool, super-powerful phone that requires some patience. As the first glasses-free 3D phone in the United States, the EVO 3D was a conversation starter everywhere I went with it. I'm going to treasure the 3D photos I took of my daughter. but Internet connection problems, bits of missing hardware and software, and a very narrow 3D viewing angle makes this a phone for adventurous early adopters rather than the masses. The HTC EVO 3D is a big phone, slightly bigger than even the original HTC EVO 4G ($149, 4 stars) at 5.0 by 2.5 by .45 inches (HWD) and 5.9 ounces. The textured back is comfortable in the hand. A bump on the back shows the dual 5-megapixel cameras for recording 3D images and video. The phone's front is indistingushable from many other black slab phones, when it's off; it's a 4.3-inch screen with four silkscreened Android touch buttons below it. The camera button is a very thoughtful touch: it's unusually large and round, and has a physical switch which flips it from 2D to 3D mode. That said, I found myself accidentally hitting the Home touch button when cradling the phone as a camera, which threw me out of the app a few times. Turn the EVO 3D on, and you see a very sharp screen.

LaptopMag

06/2011

8.0/10

HTC EVO 3D

Ready or not, smartphones have officially entered the third dimension with the EVO 3D, the first handset in the U.S. with a glasses-free 3D screen. However, Sprint's $199 follow-up to the hugely successful EVO 4G isn't just about adding an extra dimension to pictures, videos, and movies and games. This sequel packs in a dual-core Snapdragon processor, sharper screen, and smarter HTC Sense software in a sleeker design. So does the EVO 3D represent a bold new frontier for superphones or is just a gimmick?Some smartphones with 4.3-inch screens feel unwieldy or slippery, but the EVO 3D's nicely textured, ridged pattern feels good in your hand. The sides and top have a soft-touch finish that feels rubberized. While the 6-ounce EVO 3D weighs the same as the EVO 4G, it's slightly taller and thinner (0.48 vs. 0.5 inches). The HTC Sensation 4G for T-Mobile is lighter and thinner (5.2 ounces and 0.44 inches), but then again the Sensation doesn't pack two cameras for capturing 3D video. The multicolor aluminum back of that device has a little more flair, but the all-black EVO 3D has a nice understated elegance to it, including a red accent around the dual lenses.The EVO 3D's design differs from the EVO 4G in a couple of key ways.

CNet

06/2011

8.0/10

HTC Evo 3D

We think it's pretty fair to say that the HTC Evo 4G was one of the best and most popular Android smartphones of 2010. Now, just a little over a year later, we have its successor, the HTC Evo 3D. Introduced at CTIA 2011, the Evo 3D will be available from Sprint starting June 24 for $199.99 with a two-year contract. The Gingerbread handset ups the ante with a dual-core processor, a larger battery, and a glasses-free 3D display and 3D image and video capture. Adding 3D to the phone runs the risk of being a gimmicky ploy, and after some time playing with the features, we found 3D use was best in small doses. Fortunately, the Evo 3D offers plenty more to keep Sprint customers happy. The HTC Evo 3D's design is updated but familiar, and anyone upgrading from the Evo 4G should feel right at home with the smartphone. At 5 inches tall by 2.6 inches wide by 0.48 inch thick and 6 ounces, the handset is roughly the same size as its predecessor. It's a good chunk of hardware, to be sure, but the Evo 3D feels narrower, so it's easier to hold and grip. It also has that high-quality construction we've come to expect from HTC, and we like the addition of the textured surface on back. The phone is easy to use one-handed.

Prices

Information	Prices
HTC EVO 3D No Contract Sprint Cell Phone	$320	See it
HTC EVO 3D No Contract Sprint Cell Phone	$377.67	See it
HTC EVO 3D 5MP, Android Gingerbread OS, WIFI, GPS 3G, Unlocked World Smartphone (Black)	$404.99	See it
HTC X515M EVO 3D Unlocked Android Smartphone with 3D Camera, Dual-Core Processor, Wi-Fi, GPS	$406.65	See it
Htc Evo 3d - 1gb - Black (unlocked) Smartphone	$415	See it
HTC X515A EVO 3D GSM Unlocked	$415.99	See it
HTC X515M EVO 3D Unlocked Android Smartphone with 3D Camera, Dual-Core Processor, Wi-Fi, GPS	$423.27	See it
Htc X515m Evo 3d Unlocked Cell Phone (black)	$439.95	See it