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HTC One M9 press images leak out, showing its sleek design and glimpses of Sense 7

We have no shortage of leaks surrounding the HTC‘s latest flagship device, particularly in the wallpapers department, but today is pretty much the holy grail. HTC One M9 press images and what appears to be a complete list of specs has hit the Internet, and though we can’t say that we’re particularly surprised with any of it, but it’s exciting anyway. First off, we see that the One M9 will be available in two colours to start with - the Gunmetal Grey option from the One M8 returns, as well as the Glacial Silver, though this time with gold trim all around the outside and front face. It’s kind of gaudy look, but beauty is in the eye of the beholder after all.

The interesting things that we can see from these images is that the hold button is now located on the side of the device, below the volume buttons, and as well as this we can see a microSD slot for storage convenience – the One series has often had a microSD slot in some variants (mostly the dual-SIM variants), so we’ll see if its a more widespread feature this time around. Moving onto the good stuff, the specifications, the One M9 is said to have a Snapdragon 810, 3GB RAM, a 1080p 5-inch LCD display and Dolby-made front speakers.

What you’ll also notice is that the Duo Camera from the One M8 has been dumped – this makes it the third time in as many years that HTC has gotten rid of its previous camera technology. Instead, the One M9 will be getting a more conventional 20MP rear camera with optical image stabilization (OIS).

Probably the last thing noticeable from these images is that Sense 7 isn’t going to look terribly different to Sense 6. Running on Android Lollipop, HTC appears to have made minimal graphical tweaks to its themed user interface, though that’s not to say nothing’s changed – there’s probably a lot going on behind the scenes that is now running more smoothly.

And that’s all we’ve got for now. Let us know what you think of these HTC One M9 press images in the comment below.

Source: Mobilegeeks.de via TalkAndroid