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HTC Aria Pro Reviews

GSMArena‘s review Edit

So, the HTC Aria has strong competitors from all walks of life but only a few of them can match its personality. The bad news is it’s probably never coming to Europe officially. Pity really, as it seems to have what it takes to become one of the successful midrange Androids.
n/a Not rated

Published on:
Aug 27, 2010

Digital Trends‘s review Edit

HTC shuns Y chromosomes with its female-centric Aria, a pint-sized Android smartphone that’s perfect for purses.
7.5 Rated at:

Published on:
Aug 11, 2010

phonedog‘s review Edit

Some of the features of this compact, middle-of-the-road handset — like the processor, small screen size, camera, video recorder and speaker — are exactly that: mediocre. And it would be easy to write this whole phone off as such. But there are some aspects of the Aria that are anything but lackluster.
n/a Not rated

Published on:
Aug 02, 2010

mobiledia‘s review Edit

Should you buy the HTC Aria? If AT&T is your wireless carrier, it really only comes down to two fundamental questions: Do you use Gmail? Does size matter?
n/a Not rated

Published on:
Jul 04, 2010

brighthand‘s review Edit

The HTC Aria packs a lot of function into a very small device; the real question is whether it is too small to be usable. That is a decision that each person must make on their own; I personally really enjoy using it.
n/a Not rated

Published on:
Jul 30, 2010

Phone Scoop‘s review Edit

The HTC Aria may not be the most powerful Android phone on the market, but it’s a very appealing device and a great addition to AT&T’s Android lineup. Even fans of Verizon Wireless’ Droid tablet phones might want to consider the smaller, stylish HTC Aria. It never felt underpowered, and the lower resolution screen was still bright and crisp enough to handle text and images clearly with no jagged edges or pixel problems.
n/a Not rated

Published on:
Jun 18, 2010

mobileengadget‘s review Edit

Like it or not, the Aria is a hard sell on AT&T. Sure, it's the first Android phone that's even halfway respectable on the network, but the harsh reality is that the best Android phones reside on other networks. If you're out of your current contract, and you're jonesing to get a Google-fied handset in your pocket, we can't wholeheartedly recommend selecting AT&T as your carrier.
7.0 Rated at:

Published on:
Jun 17, 2010

Macworld‘s review Edit

the HTC Aria is the second Android phone to land on AT&T. While it doesn't have the beefy specs of the HTC Droid Incredible (on Verizon) or the HTC EVO 4G (on Sprint), the Aria should satisfy AT&T customers holding out for a full-featured Android device.
n/a Not rated

Published on:
Jun 15, 2010

Phone Arena‘s review Edit

Not everyone will want to lug around an Android smartphone that offers a screen size larger than 4”, but thankfully the HTC Aria fits perfectly for those individuals that want a great Android experience that's wrapped up in a compact body. As for AT&T, the HTC Aria offers customers one of the better experiences out there as it presents them a wonderful user interface that strategically can play to the specific needs of each person. Even though it may look small and puny versus some of the recent high-end Android offerings of late, the HTC Aria is still able to offer an intuitive experience – plus there's barely any evidence of choppiness or lag when navigating about the platform.
8.0 Rated at:

Published on:
Jul 16, 2010

CNET Reviews‘s review Edit

The HTC Aria is a solid, midrange Android smartphone, but it's a shame AT&T restricts it by blocking Android's capability to install third-party apps.
7.5 Rated at:

Published on:
Jun 17, 2010

LAPTOP Magazine‘s review Edit

The HTC Aria is a pocket-friendly Android phone that offers better performance than what its small screen might suggest. You might even call it cute. But this handset would have fared better if AT&T didn't prevent installation of non-marketplace apps.
7.0 Rated at:

Published on:
Jun 18, 2010

MobileBurn‘s review Edit

The HTC Aria, with the Sense user interface, is the second Android powered smartphone to be offered by AT&T. Looking something like a smaller HTC DROID Incredible, the phone features a nice industrial design and good call characteristics. But, as Todd found out, it has some limitations.
7.5 Rated at:

Published on:
Jun 20, 2010

PC Magazine‘s review Edit

The HTC Aria is the first usable Android phone for AT&T. It has a lot going for it, but AT&T really needs to cut down on the bloatware.
7.0 Rated at:

Published on:
Jun 18, 2010

The average pro reviews rating is 7.4 / 10, based on the 13 reviews.


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