The Sensation XL takes the company's previous flagship and makes it even more decadent, while the Explorer debuts at entry-level to be HTCs most affordable smartphone to date.
Released earlier th s year, the Sensation impressed with its wide 4.3-inch 'Super'display; the Sensation XL bumps that figure upto a whopping 4.7-inches, though the resolution drops from 960x540 to WVGA 800x480.
The impressive screen is backed by an emphasis on acoustic performance as one of the first mobile devices to feature Beats Audio integration, along with an 8-megapixel camera, making the XL a fairy impressive portable multimedia option.
It has the grunt to run all that heavy entertainment thanks to a 1.5GHz processor and Android 2.3.5 with HTCs refined Sense overlay.
The Explorer, on the other hand, has been designed to coax the smartphone holdouts to the party with a 3.2-inch HVGA touch screen, 3-megapixel camera and the same versions of Android and Sense as the high-end XL.
Released earlier th s year, the Sensation impressed with its wide 4.3-inch 'Super'display; the Sensation XL bumps that figure upto a whopping 4.7-inches, though the resolution drops from 960x540 to WVGA 800x480.
The impressive screen is backed by an emphasis on acoustic performance as one of the first mobile devices to feature Beats Audio integration, along with an 8-megapixel camera, making the XL a fairy impressive portable multimedia option.
It has the grunt to run all that heavy entertainment thanks to a 1.5GHz processor and Android 2.3.5 with HTCs refined Sense overlay.
The Explorer, on the other hand, has been designed to coax the smartphone holdouts to the party with a 3.2-inch HVGA touch screen, 3-megapixel camera and the same versions of Android and Sense as the high-end XL.
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