The 3D glass curves towards the central metal frame, on both the front and the back, so the phone sits comfortably in your hand. The sensor is seriously quick, too, unlocking the phone almost the millisecond you brush your fingertip over it. It feels sizeable when you pick it up, but isn’t so large that you won’t be able to tap out texts with one hand.Ī fingerprint-sensing home button still sits at the bottom, alongside capacitive Back and Recents keys – there are no onscreen keys taking up precious screen space here.
The 5.5in screen sticks to the familiar 16:9 aspect ratio, rather than going for something skinnier like the LG G6 or Samsung Galaxy S8, and the bezels are fairly substantial. But from the back, it’s a properly good-looking phone.įrom the front, though, the U11 doesn’t look quite as radical as the competition – even if it’ll feel familiar to existing HTC owners. Sure, glass is more brittle than metal, so you’ll have to take more care with the U11 than you might have done with the HTC 10, and you’ll need to keep a cloth handy to avoid it becoming a mess of fingerprint smudges and smears. Whichever you pick, though, the colours are truly outstanding. Solar Red, easily my favourite, will come later – it appears bright crimson when you look at it face-on, but turns into a stunning gold at more extreme angles. Only Amazing silver, a mix of blue, purple and silver shades, will be available at launch. Sapphire Blue, Brilliant Black and Ice White, first seen on the HTC U Ultra, all make a return, alongside two brand new shades: Amazing Silver and Solar Red.
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