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HTC 7 Mozart Pro Reviews

GSMArena‘s review Edit

The HTC 7 Mozart could’ve been as good an option as any to give Windows Phone 7 a try. But the phone is doing itself no favor with a promise it fails to keep. Good thing, we guess, Mozart was not a painter.
n/a Not rated

Published on:
Dec 08, 2010

www.trustedreviews.com‘s review Edit

Overall, the Mozart is a very likeable smartphone. It feels speedy to use, has a great screen and the Windows Phone 7 OS has a surprisingly charming user interface. However, it is quite expensive, and if you do buy it you’re going to have to wait not just until cut and paste and multitasking arrives, but also until the range of apps can challenge other platforms like iOS and Android.
8.0 Rated at:

Published on:
Feb 23, 2011

www.computeractive.co.uk‘s review Edit

A polished smartphone with some clever features, though the camera could have been better
8.0 Rated at:

Published on:
Feb 09, 2011

MobileBurn‘s review Edit

Overall, the HTC 7 Mozart is a good handset and packs plenty of high-end features and social networking gubbins to please the most demanding users. However, with Windows Phone 7 still in its infancy and a lack of apps in the Marketplace, many users may be better served by an Android, iOS, or BlackBerry handset, with their added support and maturity.
7.5 Rated at:

Published on:
Dec 31, 2010

Phone Arena‘s review Edit

The HTC 7 Mozart is all the Trophy is and more. With a great screen, comfortable, ergonomic design and an attractive interface with a lot of promise, the phone won’t do everything an Android handset will, however, it’s much easier to work your way around, and with the bonus of an 8MP camera with a xenon flash, it makes for a compelling choice.
8.5 Rated at:

Published on:
Dec 10, 2010

Pocket-lint‘s review Edit

There are some really nice features that we love here. The Attentive Phone app, the camera's capabilities and of course Windows Phone 7 are all on our "yes please" list. That’s not to say the phone is perfect, the video recording isn’t as good as we would like it to be and some will find the screen a little on the small side. It might be bigger than your current phone is right now, but Windows Phone 7 really does benefit from a big display.
9.0 Rated at:

Published on:
Nov 12, 2010

Engadget‘s review Edit

The 7 Mozart is no doubt one of the most stylish WP7 devices right now, bearing HTC's usual top-notch build quality. Likewise with the software: both the OS and the HTC apps ran well on our device, which again testify HTC's phone-manufacturing skills. Of course, potential buyers should take note of the comparatively smaller 3.7-inch screen to suit their needs -- you may have to squint a tad closer, but in return you get a more pocket-friendly form factor, plus the screen quality here is actually better than what we saw on the HD7's 4.3-inch monstrosity.
7.0 Rated at:

Published on:
Oct 21, 2010

TechRadar UK‘s review Edit

The HTC 7 Mozart is a good start for Windows Phone 7. It's got its heart in the right place and with HTC behind it, you'd be churlish not to expect a high quality handset. For straightforward music playback and a comprehensive contacts book, the HTC 7 Mozart won't go far wrong, but don't expect too much from it. Even with that 1GHz processor and 576MB of RAM to play with, it sometimes struggles with seemingly simple tasks.
n/a Not rated

Published on:
Oct 20, 2010

SlashGear‘s review Edit

There’s a lot to like about Windows Phone 7, and indeed about the HTC 7 Mozart. With its 3.7-inch display it’s one of the more pocketable devices, yet without giving up too much in the way of usability. It’s camera, meanwhile, can be coaxed into producing reasonable stills and video, and we prefer the Xenon flash for still photography than the less-powerful LED alternative. Microsoft’s new OS is obviously coming to a market made up of well-established rivals; it would have been easier, perhaps, for the company to rehash Windows Mobile and rely on its considerably back-catalog of apps as a much-needed sales point.
n/a Not rated

Published on:
Oct 20, 2010

PC Pro‘s review Edit

As with all Windows Phone 7 devices, the screen offers a 480 x 800 resolution, and in isolation it looks bright and colourful. Place the Mozart next to the Omnia, or any other phone with an AMOLED screen, and the colours appear muted. It also lacks the photorealism of the iPhone 4 Retina system. But picking holes here is a little cruel: compared to a handset produced over a year ago the Mozart’s screen will still stand out.
6.5 Rated at:

Published on:
Oct 21, 2010

Pocket-lint‘s review Edit

With all the announced Windows Phones coming with similar spec, we expect the experience to be very similar. This wasn’t the case with Windows Mobile 6.5, where a wide range of hardware specs meant there were Windows Mobile device that were good, and those that were absolutely shocking. We suspect that the real battle will not be within the Windows Phone offering, but against rival devices. Can the HTC 7 Mozart is stand up against the likes of the HTC Desire, Samsung Galaxy S and iPhone, all in Orange’s portfolio?
n/a Not rated

Published on:
Oct 11, 2010

The average pro reviews rating is 7.8 / 10, based on the 11 reviews.


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