About HTC one M8

 htc one M8 price-Rs. 51,999

• HTC One (M8)- OS

There's no surprise when it comes to the operating system hidden inside the new HTC One, it's Android - and the latest flavor at that.
You don't get the stock Android 4.4.2 KitKat experience on HTC One (M8) however, with the Taiwanese firm sticking a new version of its user interface over the top - Sense 6.0.
It's not hugely different to Sense 5.5 which arrived with the One Max, but HTC has made some minor improvements for better control and smoother navigation.
The Blinkfeed news aggregator has been streamlined, gesture controls for quick screen wake, unlock and app launching have been added when the handset is in sleep mode and various stock apps have had slight visual makeovers.

• HTC One (M8)- power

HTC hasn't skimped on the power for the new HTC One, and that's a relief as we were rather disappointed when the HTC One Max launched with Qualcomm's aging Snapdragon 600 chip rather than the 800 last year.
The HTC One (M8) falls in line with both the Galaxy S5 and Xperia Z2 as it sports the new 2.3Ghz quad-core Snapdragon 801 chip and 2GB of RAM. There's also an Adreno 330 GPU to provide extra muscle for graphical intensive activities such as gaming.

•  HTC One (M8)- camera

Possibly the most interesting feature on the new HTC One is its camera setup. On the front the snapper has been boosted to a 5MP offering to capture the ever growing Snapchat and selfie trends.
That's up from 2.1MP on the original One, and it's also capable of recording full HD video and comes equipped with HDR too.
It's round the back though where the biggest difference is, with the HTC One (M8) sporting two cameras instead of the traditional one.
The larger, main camera is a 4MP (or 2 ultrapixel if you listen to HTC's marketing) snapper - the same rating as the camera on the HTC One, but the pixels themselves have been enlarged to let in even more light.
For the camera buffs among you the main camera's vital statistics are a sensor size of 1/3", f/2.0 aperture and a 28mm lens.
HTC claims this improves the low-light performance of the One (M8). The second camera is actually a sensor which collects additional information on each shot that you take.
Data such as depth and focus are recorded and this allows for some rather clever post-capture editing.
One of those editing options is U-focus, which allows you to re-focus your image after taking it - allowing you to select a particular object in the near, mid or background to highlight.
There are similar features on the Galaxy S5 and LG G Pro 2, but the new HTC One does it better.

•  HTC One (M8)- screen

You'll find a slightly larger screen on the new HTC One, with the Taiwanese firm bumping if from 4.7 inches on its predecessor to 5 inches on the latest model.
While screen size has increased, resolution remains the same at 1080 x 1920, which means the HTC One (M8) has a slightly lower pixel density of 441ppi versus the 469ppi on the original One.
That said, you're unlikely to see and real difference between the two handsets in terms of quality and the Super LCD3 technology ensures colors are bright and viewing angles are generous.