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Time is short. You're busy. You might not have time to browse our in-depth Mobile World Congress 2012 coverage.
It's why we've clustered together the most interesting handsets from the Barcelona show into a handy top 10 best phones list.
And it's why we've stripped out the hottest trends and squashed them into bite-sized info-nuggets so you know what technologies and issues are shaping the future of mobile. Let's kick off with?
The biggest phones of Mobile World Congress 2012 are also the fastest phones we've ever seen, capable of 'astonishing speeds'. The HTC One X, ZTE Era, LG Optimus 4X HD and Huawei Ascend D Quad all come revved up with quad-core chips, which offer blistering speeds to cope with entertainment apps nobody has built yet. See our quad-core phone comparison for more details.
The question is: do we need phones with four cores? Nokia CEO Stephen Elop doesn't think so. "You don't need a quad-core phone unless you want to keep your hands warm in your pocket," he told us. The smartphone spec race is obsessed with bigger, brighter HD screens, faster chips and slimmer designs. What about a better user experience and longer battery life?
With the introduction of quad-core processors, a fierce battle is about to break out between mobile chip manufacturers. The custom-built K3V2 chip inside the Huawei Ascend D Quad gets its mobile muscle from four ARM A9 cores. NVIDIA's Tegra 3 also boasts quad A9s, but also includes a fifth companion/'ninja' core for less strenuous tasks. You'll find the Tegra 3 inside the HTC One X and LG Optimus 4X HD.
That's not to say that dual-core has had its day. Qualcomm has claimed that its new dual-core S4 Snapdragon chip can outperform Tegra 3 thanks to its new Adreno 320 GPU. While Samsung's next generation Exynos CPUs will be based around two ARM Cortex A15 cores. Intel has also revealed dual-core x86 Medfield chips in the shape of the Atom Z2580 and low-cost Z2000. But nobody is really interested.
When the iPhone launched in 2007, we salivated over the thought of a 3.5-inch touchscreen display. Now, that seems woefully inadequate as display sizes have crept beyond 4 inches and up to 5. The HTC One X, for example, has a 4.7-inch display, while the LG Optimus Vu has a 5-incher to provide some competition for the 5.3-inch Samsung Galaxy Note.
The biggest phones of MWC 2012 are Android phones, specifically Android 4.0 phones. Amongst the improvements for Ice Cream Sandwich are a cleaner, slicker interface; speedier internet browsing; improved notifications and NFC integration.
More streamlined and accessible to new smartphone users, it's arguably the best version of the Google OS yet. Read our Android 4.0: Ice Cream Sandwich review for more details.
So where are all the Windows Phones? Apart from Nokia, which showed off the Lumia 610 running Windows Phone Tango, Microsoft-powered phones are thin-on-the-ground. We can only assume that the likes of HTC and Samsung are looking ahead to the forthcoming Apollo/Windows Phone 8 build later in the year.
If you were expecting a flood of new Android tablets at this year's MWC, you'll be disappointed. ZTE, Huawei and ViewSonic all announced new devices; Samsung revealed the Galaxy Note 10.1; while ASUS unwrapped the new Transformer Pad Infinity. The shadow of the iPad 3 has made the bigger manufacturers cautious. A we'll-wait-and-see-what-Apple-does attitude prevails.
Have you noticed that the names of new phone models are getting longer? They used to be short. Like the Nokia N97. Or the Motorola RAZR. Some still are, like the iPhone 4S and HTC One X. But new phones like the Huawei Ascend D Quad and LG Optimus 4X HD are a real mouthful.
It's always interesting to see how the mobile landscape shifts over time. Nokia, Motorola and Ericsson used to dominate phone sales. But now the most popular phones are being produced by Samsung, Apple and HTC.
As for the future, you wouldn't bet against this trio staying on top. But watch out for the likes of Huawei, ZTE, ASUS and Panasonic, which have all revealed good-looking, high-end phones at this year's show. ZTE, which launched its flagship quad-core Era handset at MWC 2012, wants to be a top three handset provider by 2015.
We don't know if you've thought about this, but these future phones are going to be expensive. Who's going to pay for all this quad-core speed and roomy HD displays? We are. So don't get used to the �30-�35 per month tariffs that you're used to paying. If you want a super-phone like the LG Optimus 4X HD, you'll probably have to pay through the nose for the bragging rights.
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The Nokia 808 Pureview wasn't meant to be a surprise, but with a 41MP camera and 1080p video recording, it certainly seems to have turned out that way.
The phone is running Symbian Belle, and will probably be one of, if not the, last top end Symbian device to hit the market before all the cool technology gets chucked into Windows Phone.
We spent some time with the large-sensored monster, and it certainly is a beast when it comes to picture taking. We're going to spend a lot of time looking at the camera on this new top-end cameraphone, but let's take a quick look at the software underneath.
See what the monumental 41MP camera in capable of in our first look video at MWC 2012:
We're looking at the end of Symbian ? there's no idea whether it's going to continue beyond Belle, but at least it's a half decent OS these days (although sadly shows how good the N8 could have been a couple of years ago.)
The interface is more finger friendly than before, responding more quickly to swipes under the finger on the home screens (although not as fast as the likes of top end Android phones or the iPhone 4S).
The build of the phone isn't that impressive if we're honest ? there's a hark back to the likes of the Nokia N97 in the plastic build of the case, and the plastic hard keys on the front are a little cheap-feeling, which we don't expect this phone to be.
However, let's talk about the real USP here: the camera. And it, even at this early stage, looks to be pretty darn good.
The headline feature is obviously the 41MP camera, and although you can't access all those megapixels, you can take 34MP photos that you can zoom into to dizzying levels.
There are a decent range of settings you can play with as well, with things like ISO levels up to 1600 making it a very much a replacement for a normal compact camera.
The picture quality is fantastic as well, with zooming in showing a decent level of detail with very little in the way of noise or pixellation.
It seems there are two camera modes on offer with the Nokia 808 Pureview, with the 'full resolution' setting letting you shoot at 34MP in 16:9 and 4:3 mode. You can also jump into Pureview mode as well, which limits you to 8MP shots but chucks in a whole load more information into each pic to make it easier for you to blow up your candid snaps.
Overall, the Nokia 808 Pureview is pretty much the phone Nokia wanted to make ? a bog standard Symbian phone that won't set any pulses racing until its flipped over and the full might of the camera is realised.
It's the Nokia N8 made a lot more acceptable to the average consumer that loves to take pictures on the go ? but we're more looking forward to seeing similar things on Windows Phones rather than lauding this as the ultimate cameraphone just yet.
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HTC has dropped three new handsets at MWC 2012 "designed to provide a premium smartphone experience".
What that actually means is that these new devices climb above HTC's existing top-end Android phones to claim the top of its big Android tree.
The HTC One Series will be widely available across a range of operators from the early summer ? several operators and stores have already announced they will be stocking the new handsets.
As you'd expect, the HTC One X has the best processor ? an Nvidia Tegra 3 quad-core processor (one of those 4 cores plus an extra core type-things) clocked at 1.5GHz. The HTC One S features the new 1.5GHz dual-core Qualcomm Snapdragon S4 again clocked at 1.5GHz. The One V has an undefined 1GHz processor, most likely a Snapdragon of some kind given HTC's previous form.
The three phones all feature new Unibody designs but made from different materials ? the One X is formed from rather cool polycarbonate (super-lightweight with the ruggedness of metal, according to HTC), while the HTC One S is 'metal' and the HTC One V is aluminium.
Here's the One X, One S and One V respectively.
The One X has a 4.7-inch, IPS (no OLED) 720p HD screen (720 x 1,280 resolution) ? it boasts a pixel density around the 312ppi mark, compared to the iPhone 4S which clocks in around 329ppi. The HTC One S features a 4.3-inch screen (540 x 960) made from Corning Gorilla Glass. The HTC One V has a 3.7-inch 480 x 800 display with "optical lamination for wider viewing angle and reduced reflections" but actually we don't like it due to the lip around the edge ? it always catches your hand. Here's the display on the One X.
All three handsets feature Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich. But they all also have the HTC Sense 4 overlay. This includes HTC ImageSense, a new suite of camera and imaging features that speeds up image-taking. HTC says it's ready to take a photo in 0.7 seconds and autofocus in 0.2 seconds, plus you can even take photos while shooting video. The browser in the X and S support Adobe Flash. Here's the OS on the One S.
All are nice and light at 130,120 and 115g respectively. The One S is the thinnest at 7.8mm, while the One X is 9.3mm thick, just a smidge thicker than the One V at 9.2mm. The One V has the smallest footprint at 120 x 60mm, followed by the One S at 1301 x 65mm and the One X at 134 x 70mm. Here's the One V:
All these handsets have 802.11n Wi-Fi, HSDPA, HSUPA and Bluetooth 4.0 apart from, surprisingly, the One X, which only has Bluetooth 3.0 (presumably to do with the Tegra chipset). All have accelerometers, proximity sensors and a compass. The X and S also feature a gyro. All three have Beats audio enhancements. All three have microUSB and 3.5mm audio jacks. The One X also features an NFC chip.
The HTC One X and One S cameras are an 8MP unit with full 1080p video. The secondary cameras in the X and S are both 1.3MP, capable of 720p video. There is no secondary camera in the HTC One V, which has a 5MP main camera. Here's the camera on the One X.
The HTC One X features 32GB of internal storage, while the HTC One S has 16GB. Neither of those have microSD card slots, though the One V has microSD, up to 32GB. There's no internal storage in that handset. The top two handsets have 1GB of RAM while the One V has 512MB.
The HTC One Series UK release date is set for Q2 2012, so expect them in the late Spring.
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ZTE has cracked out the Buck's Fizz at MWC 2012 with the launch of the ZTE Mimosa X; it's a dual-core Android 4.0 handset but is it worthy of its celebratory name?
The Mimosa X has a certain Nokia-esque look about it, with the 4.3-inch screen housed in a long, rounded chassis.
As with most ICS devices, the Mimosa hasn't got many buttons to speak of, although there are four softkeys running along the bottom of the screen, as well as a power button and volume slider.
The top of the phone plays host to the power button and 3.5mm headphone jack, while there's a microUSB slot on the side of the device. It's not a particularly fat handset but it's certainly packing a little more girth than the comparatively-specced HTC One S, for example.
Like most ZTE handsets, the Mimosa X feels fairly plasticky in the hand - this is not top end build quality, that's for sure - but these materials do help to keep the handset's weight down so it's not all bad.
We like the qHD screen, although it is very reflective and the viewing angles are fewer and further between than the HTC One Series handsets coupled with Sense 4.0.
The camera is a respectable 5MP affair, complete with single LED flash and not too much of a lip sticking out from the back of the handset. But again, the camera hardware looks a bit Nokia.
The Mimosa X comes running Android 4.0 with ZTE's own Mifavor UI running on top. It's been styled to look very ZTE (sorry, that's not a good thing) with generic clouds background and horrible digital clock which, luckily, you can customise away.
The widgets are easily arranged by simply pinching out on the homescreen and rejigging as you see fit - you can also arrange apps into folders which is very remniscent of iOS.
The dual-core processor did a fair job of whipping through homescreens and opening apps - it's not the fastest we've seen with a second's delay evident more than once, but it's not bad.
As usual with ZTE hardware, we did have trouble getting the handset to respond to our commands occasionally, although this may have been down to pre-production hardware, we wouldn't want to brand the handset fiddly until our full ZTE Mimosa X review.
The camera did a passable job. Our images weren't amazing and the autofocus just a touch slow so that we ended up with quite a few blurry shots, but the interface is straightforward and there are effects aplenty to play with.
In terms of typing, the predictive software wasn't excellent (it didn't suggest we change 'wgat' to 'what') but the keyboard is pretty good so if you're an accurate typist you might not have too many problems.
The screen isn't so big that many people will struggle thumb-typing with the handset in landscape mode either.
To be honest, we'd prefer it if ZTE had stuck with vanilla Ice Cream Sandwich as its additions are not brilliantly designed and don't really add very much to the software beyond a bit of administrative prowess.
The hardware isn't bad though and the design is not so hideous that we'd be ashamed to bring the handset out in public.
The Mimosa X suffers by comparison to the HTC One series handsets that, quite frankly, blow it out of the water. But then the Mimosa X won't be rocking an HTC One Series price tag - if ZTE can get the Mimosa X on to market quickly and at an attractive price point, we imagine it could find itself doing quite well.
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The Samsung Galaxy S WiFi 4.2 has been unveiled at MWC 2012, with claims that it offers the best of Android experiences with powerful gaming on the go.
The 4.2 inch screen phone boasts Android 2.3 and a 1GHz processor, along with a 2MP camera.
But the headliner for the phone is its gaming, and to that end it has "Premium EA Games" including Fifa 2012 and Need for Speed: Hot Pursuit.
There's a gyroscope, accelerometer and digital compass, along with 8 or 16GB of storage - and a microSD slot that can take up to 32GB.
Dimension wise we're looking at 124.1 x66.1 x 8.9 mm and it weighs in at 118g.
As you would expect, the handset also brings Bluetooth v3.0, USB 2.0 and 802.11 b/g/n Wi-Fi.
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Sony has officially announced the previously rumoured Xperia P and Xperia U handsets at MWC 2012 in Barcelona.
The Xperia NXT (next generation series) handsets are the first to debut under the new Sony Mobile Communications part of Sony after Sony bought out Ericsson.
The 3.5-inch Xperia U is smaller than the 4.3-inch Sony Xperia S and 4.6-inch Sony Xperia Ion we saw launched at CES 2012 last month.
Both the Xperia U and Xperia P feature a 1GHz processor (slower than that of the Xperia S) as well as a skinned version of Android 2.3 Gingerbread.
We can't say we're not disappointed by that news, but Sony is a fan of heavily skinning its Android handsets and things haven't changed here. An Android 4.0 upgrade is apparently planned for later in the year.
It seems Three will stock the new handset and the network has released this video.
The U also has Sony's now-traditional Mobile Bravia engine and can shoot 720p (the Xperia S does Full HD). The camera is a 5MP unit.
The Xperia U's key feature is design - the transparent element illuminates to match the colour of photos viewed in the gallery or the album art of music tracks currently playing. The handset can also be personalised with exchangeable caps.
The handset also features Sony 3D surround sound audio technology and is DLNA compliant.
The 16GB Xperia P features a 4-inch Reality Display and 8MP camera as well as Sony's NFC SmartTags. The Sony Xperia P and Sony Xperia U release date is set for Q2 2012.
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You might not have noticed, but there's a pretty big event going on over in Barcelona for the next few days, and it's called Mobile World Congress 2012.
We won't go over some of the less fun names for it in the past (3GSM Congress stands out) but it's the place to be if you want to see what the 2012 is going to look like in terms of mobile phone goodness.
To that end, and given we still haven't packed or even found our passport for the event, it's going to be a short 7 Days in Mobile this week? and that's before the fact we mention we haven't bought our Nan's birthday present as yet.
We've got wind of loads of devices appearing next week ? not least because most of them have actually been announced and been shown off already.
We've published a run down of what's getting us all hot under the collar before next week already, but in case you were wondering and simply hate clicking links, here's what we can't wait to fondle:
Set to be a quad core masterpiece from the Taiwanese brand, we're wondering whether to riff on the X to the tune of X Men, or X Factor, as by law we're meant to have at least one rubbish pun every time we mention this phone.
The phone that's so powerful it could actually knock down a brick wall through a misplaced text: it's a phone we're anxious to get out and play with, and not least because the video makes it look awesome.
Sure, it might be the Robin to the Sony Xperia S' Batman, but we still like a spot of Sony, even without the Ericsson these days.
We're hoping this unannounced phone lands with Ice Cream Sandwich as well, because if it doesn't, well, we're going to have to look at Gingerbread again. Nobody wants that.
This is meant to be a funny video. We have to disagree. It's sexual harassment, that's what it is?
So, party phone and tablet lovers, keep it locked onto @TR_Phones and @TR_tablets for all the fun of a Congress.
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The first hands-on video with the newly-announced LG Optimus 4X HD has demonstrated the incredible speed of the handset's quad-core processor.
Italian mobile site Telefonio obtained some one-on-one time with LG's entire MWC 2012 line-up, including the Optimus 4X HD, 3D Max and Optimus Vu phone/tablet.
However, it's the detailed look at the 4.7-inch Android 4.0-toting Optimus 4X HD which really caught our imagination.
Usain Bolt? Speedy Gonzales? The speed of light? Whatever time-honoured simile you'd prefer to use, this thing is fast.
As you can see, the camera is barely able to keep up as the Italian tester whizzes through the Ice Cream Sandwich operating system at speeds we've simply never witnessed on a smartphone.
Speaking of ICS, it seems LG has placed a very thick skin on the latest version of Google's mobile operating system.
We were especially impressed by the new touchscreen unlock mechanism which neatly avoids slide-to-unlock and hence should keep Apple's lawyers away.
Telefonio was also able to shoot video with the 3D Max and the Optimus Vu tablet before they hit the LG stand when MWC kicks off on Monday.
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This week's biggest news is about something quite small: the Sony PS Vita, which went on sale in the UK this week and was topping Amazon's charts before a single unit had shipped.
It's a serious bit of kit. As you'll discover in our in-depth Sony PS Vita review, Sony's handheld console is "the most powerful, dazzling and impressive handheld games console ever built" with "not one but two quad-core processors, a sparkling 5-inch touchscreen OLED display, dual analogue stick controls and games that go way beyond what any other portable device is currently capable of."
Is it better than a 3DS? You betcha: it's "a beast among men", apparently.
Will anybody buy one? That's a very good question. "It's a luxury item launching post-Christmas into a Western world ravaged by recession, and further hindered by Sony's desperate need to make money at a time when the strength of the Yen makes Japanese products very pricey."
But around 12.4 million PlayStation Vita handhelds will be sold in 2012, according to a forecast by Strategy Analytics.
While the PlayStation Vita represents the cutting edge of handheld gaming, some gamers' thoughts are turning to the next generation of consoles. Fancy a bit of Metal Gear Solid 5 on your Xbox 720 or PS4? Kojima productions is hiring for games running on "next-gen game engine technology." The game's years away, but that doesn't stop us from being a little bit excited.
The PS Vita isn't the only little thing making big waves this week. While the giants of the phone world were getting ready to show off their stuff at next week's Mobile World Congress, we discovered stacks of information about the forthcoming Windows Phone 8. It'll have Skype, SkyDrive and possibly many other things starting with "Sky", and there should be four new form factors ranging from little tablets to little watches.
When Windows Phone 8 ships later this year, we might even be able to use it on 4G: according to Everything Everywhere, the terribly-named parent of Orange and T-Mobile, it could launch its 4G network by the end of this year if Ofcom lets it convert some existing frequency from 3G to 4G.
The firm also promises to complete its HSPA+21 high-speed 3G rollout by the second quarter of this year, with some lucky people getting HSPA+42 this year too.
So what sort of phones will we be using on the super-speedy mobile internet of the future? We reckon they'll look a lot like the LG Optimus 4X HD, a quad-core monster with an enormous screen and Google's Ice Cream Sandwich.
If that isn't impressive enough, it turns out that quad-core really means four-and-a-bit cores: the Nvidia Tegra 3 features hugely impressive technology with a hugely unimpressive name, 4-PLUS-1. That means the processor has four cores, with a fifth companion core for less strenuous tasks.
Technology doesn't get much smaller than processor cores, so let's look at something a little bit bigger. Fancy an enormous earth-to-space elevator? Of course you do. There's just one catch: it doesn't actually exist - yet.
That might change, because a Japanese firm wants to build it. As Marc Chacksfield puts it: "By 2050, Obayashi Corp is hoping to create a space lift, which involves a massive cable and something called nanotubes. The company doesn't know how much it will cost but promise it won't "simply be a dream". Sounds like someone has being reading too many Roald Dahl stories."
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T-Mobile USA has revealed its plans to have a full 4G LTE network in place for 2013.
The company has been relying on HSPA+42 speeds for its "4G" offerings up until now, but is focused on bringing a full LTE service as customers continue to flee the network.
Following some disappointing Q4 earnings figures, the company said: "T-Mobile USA is reinvigorating its challenger strategy, which includes a major network modernization plan to launch LTE in 2013."
T-Mobile will be the last of the big four carriers in the US to have a 4G LTE offering at its disposal, with Sprint expected to unveil its own service by the middle of this year.
It was thought that T-Mobile would struggle to acquire enough of that all-important spectrum in order to launch a competitive 4G network.
However, the company acquired some of the mobile airwaves as part of a compensation package when AT&T's multi-billion dollar agreement to buy T-Mobile fell through.
The company will also invest $1.4 billion of its own cash in buying up new spectrum of its own.
T-Mobile will look to bounce back in 2012, following a tough Q4 where it lost 802,000 contract customers, most of whom jumped ship to iPhone-equipped networks.
Philipp Humm, the company's CEO and President, says: "not carrying the iPhone led to a significant increase in contract deactivations in the fourth quarter of 2011."
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The first hands-on video with the newly-announced LG Optimus 4X HD has demonstrated the incredible speed of the handset's quad-core processor.
Italian mobile site Telefonio obtained some one-on-one time with LG's entire MWC 2012 line-up, including the Optimus 4X HD, 3D Max and Optimus Vu phone/tablet.
However, it's the detailed look at the 4.7-inch Android 4.0-toting Optimus 4X HD which really caught our imagination.
Usain Bolt? Speedy Gonzales? The speed of light? Whatever time-honoured simile you'd prefer to use, this thing is fast.
As you can see, the camera is barely able to keep up as the Italian tester whizzes through the Ice Cream Sandwich operating system at speeds we've simply never witnessed on a smartphone.
Speaking of ICS, it seems LG has placed a very thick skin on the latest version of Google's mobile operating system.
We were especially impressed by the new touchscreen unlock mechanism which neatly avoids slide-to-unlock and hence should keep Apple's lawyers away.
Telefonio was also able to shoot video with the 3D Max and the Optimus Vu tablet before they hit the LG stand when MWC kicks off on Monday.
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