Where the handset is vastly improved is with the rear-facing camera, which now has a 21MP sensor (vs. 20MP before). More importantly, the camera adds OIS to eliminate the shaky videos that often take place when recording on a smartphone. Also added is phase-detection autofocus, plus laser AF. The front-facing camera remains the same 4MP Ultrapixel camera that used to be on the back of the HTC One (M7) and HTC One (M8).
The phone is going to be available in Taiwan starting on October 15th, priced at the equivalent of $630 USD. A run through AnTuTu resulted in a score of 51,336 for the revised handset, which is a pretty good score. Compare that to the 40,698 allegedly scored on AnTuTu by the upcoming mid-range HTC One A9. Powered with a Snapdragon 617 SoC and carrying 2GB of RAM, this model is expected to be unveiled on October 20th and feature Android 6.0 pre-installed.
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source: TechGrapple