Probably you will not be so thrilled with the HTC Pure, it is not an ugly handset, it is just ordinary. The device has a brushed-metal finish and feels a bit slick and plascticky. The design of the smartphone is clean as well as simple. You will not have problems in case you want to put it in your pocket.
The HTC Pure comes with a WVGA resistive touch screen that provides the resolution of 400×800 pixels, it integrates an accelerometer, which changes the screen orientation from landscape to portrait in case you rotate the handset.
There is an onscreen QWERTY keyboard as well as a landscape keyboard. Both of them are easy in usage. The buttons come with haptic feedback when you use them. But it does not mean that it is an e-mail machine. It is good for quick e-mail replies and checking messages.
It features a volume rocker, a Mini-USB port/power connector/headset jack. The handset lacks a 3.5 millimeter headphone jack, but it has a USB cable, a 3.5 millimeter audio adapter and an AC adapter.
The Pure uses the TouchFlo 3D interface and runs the Windows Mobile 6.5 operating system that offers three major additions including Microsoft’s MyPhone backup service, Internet Explorer Mobile Web browser and Windows Marketplace for Mobile.
One can notice Bluetooth 2.0 that is used for mono and stereo Bluetooth headsets, file transfer, hands-free kits, personal area networking, and many others. It is considered to be a 3G smartphone, but in case you are out of the coverage zone, you can use integrated Wi-Fi.
The Pure is available with a 5-megapixle camera that provides a big number of options as well as settings. You can also notice a camcorder mode.
The smartphone is powered with a 528MHz MSM7201A processor that performs well and is able to accomplish multiple tasks. Unfortunately, the life battery offers only 3 hours 40 minutes of talk time.
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(5 votes, average: 9.20 out of 10)



Before buying this phone, people should read up about how Microsoft’s Windows Mobile operating system will soon be replaced, and the new ’7 Series’ to come at the end of the year will require different applications. So, to sum up, the new system makes all today’s Windows Phone obsolete.
I gotten one of these back a month or 2 ago from AT.T just for like $50, throw custom ROM from (HTC HD2/ Sense) and I am well satisfied with what my $50 can do, certainly until next generation HTC’s Windows Phone 7 comes out
Dear All,
Nice blog and I appreciate your constant update on the telecom trends.
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my boyfriend got the phone about a week ago…its okay..not the greatest…its not good for texting or email bc it uses a stylus and while you could use the touch screen to text it is very difficullt without the stylus…the browser is super slow….very cool looking but im not impressed