Blind Test of HTC ads shows HTC One M9 beating iPhone 6

One-M9-leak-gold
HTC has released a trio of new ads today to promote its 2015 flagship handset — the One M9. In the adverts, the company conducts a “blind test” where it pits the M9 against the iPhone 6 and the Galaxy S6.

In the first advert, HTC pits the One M9 against the Galaxy S6 in a race where users were required to open a series of apps, jump between them and click a selfie in between. The winner — obviously — was the One M9, though the users in the video thought that the winning phone was from Samsung or Apple.


In the second test, some visitors at Bondi Beach were required to take low-light selfies from two different phones, both of which were concealed in cases. In this “blind test,” the One M9 won against the iPhone 6 thanks to the superior performance of its front-facing UltraPixel camera.


The third blind test pitted the One M9’s BoomSound speaker against the single downward firing speaker on the iPhone 6. The winner, once again and without a doubt, was the HTC One M9.


The HTC One M9 is superior to the iPhone 6 in terms of speakers and front-facing camera, but in almost every other department, the iPhone 6 — despite being released six months before the One M9 — is better than it.
Do you agree with HTC that the One M9 is better than the iPhone 6?

Popular posts from this blog

How to watch WWDC keynote live on Mac, iPhone, iPad, Apple TV, Windows, Linux and Android

Image
As you know, Apple’s annual Worldwide Developers Conference kicks off today with a State of the Union-like keynote address. WWDC is the most important event for the Apple community as it gives a sneak peak at how the firm plans to woo app developers in the year. The 26th summer event runs from June 8 through June 12 at San Francisco’s Moscone West, where CEO Tim Cook will share the stage Monday morning along with other company executives to deliver latest advances concerning iOS, OS X and Watch OS platforms. Apple will be providing a live stream through the Apple Events webpage on its website, using the new familiar weblog-like layout. Although the official live stream is limited to Mac, iPhone, iPod touch, iPad and Apple TV devices, you can enjoy it on other platforms, too. Without further ado, here’s a quick tutorial on what you’ll need to watch the keynote live on both Apple devices and non-Apple platforms like Windows, Linux and Android. When does WWDC keynote sta
Read more