The HTC Desire X is a perfectly decent midrange handset but is let down by its insensitive screen and it doesn't really do a lot to distinguish itself from rivals in this space, like the Galaxy Ace 2 , Sony Xperia P or Orange San Diego .

Ice Cream Sandwich; midrange price

Screen could be more sensitive; sluggish processor; not very distinctive

NOt good for this price

All mobiles have these features at this price so no wonder about Pros.

Single Sim; nowadays dont need; no front cam; this is killing me; doesnt support; adobe flash

This could be a great competitor the the Galaxy Ace range...HTC needs market this phone right to make it a success like the Galaxy Ace; I've seen so many 3 Network adverts for the Galaxy Ace, thats why it was such a success.

SD Slot; ICS; Price (Maybe

Nothing Yet

The Desire X is HTC's mid range device aimed at the "average user" who is intrigued by the idea of an Android powered smartphone yet still enjoys the simpler things in life. The Desire X ticks all the necessary boxes with a discreet design, easy to understand interface and surprisingly good super...

-Neat; slim design - Decent screen -Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich -Good battery life

-No front-facing camera -Mediocre main camera -No HD video capture -No microSD slot

Last time when HTC had a serious contender positioned in the mid-range Android category was when the One V hit the shelves. It was a cute little handset with good build quality and adequate performance.

Attractive design; Good screen quality; Performance is top notch

Horrible physical buttons; Low on native storage space

Didn't you get the memo? Android phones are getting bigger: first the 4.7-inch HTC One X, now the 5.5-inch Samsung Galaxy Note 2. It's the law. At least, it certainly seems that way, which is why the more compact, 4-inch HTC Desire X comes as a breath of fresh air, just in time for those upgrading...

While the absurd Samsung Galaxy S3 and Galaxy Note sales numbers have shown there's a big market for even bigger phones, they're not for everyone; The HTC Desire X is a much more manageable size, with a screen you can actually cover every corner of with one hand, It's still running much the same...

While the HTC Desire X is more than fast enough for all but the most hardcore users and 3D gamers - more so in fact than the HTC One V; which is odd since that's meant to be a classier phone - its specs aren't cutting edge.

HTC's Desire series recently welcomed a new member to the family, the Desire X. This phone has a 4" LCD screen, a 5-Megapixel camera, a 4 GB internal memory (with 25 GB free cloud-based storage via Dropbox).

Design; handling; finish; Sense interface is intuitive and well-integrated; A generally responsive handset; Audio quality

Small internal memory; Screen viewing angles are quite tight; Photo quality; High SAR level

The Desire X can't compete with top-of-the-range Android powerhouses such as the One X or the Galaxy S3. But it does have an attractive design, a decent processor and, more importantly, an affordable price -- and free Beats headphones.

Good performance from the dual-core chip; Clear; colourful 4-inch screen; MicroSD card slot; Reasonably priced

Plasticky build quality

A mid-range Android phone for those who can't quite afford an HTC One X.

Neat; slim design; Decent screen

No front-facing camera; Mediocre main camera; No HD video capture

Thrilled to finally have an HTC Desire –X. All this while I have been waiting to get a fully loaded Smartphone that would fit in my budget. Now I can watch videos & hear my favorite music on the go, capture good moments of my life and stay connected with my friends all at the same time.