Pros
- Svelte and attractive design
- Inexpensive
Cons
- User interface can be slow
- No 3.5mm headphone jack
Bottom Line
The head-turning HTC Pure is touch-friendly and inexpensive, but its lack of a headphone jack and its drab multimedia features are disappointing.
More Information
Compare Products Related to the HTC Pure
 The head-turning HTC Pure is touch-friendly and inexpensive, but its lack of a headphone jack and its drab multimedia features are disappointing. 236 users want this |
|
Check Prices |
 If you’re looking for an inexpensive LTE phone, the Pantech Burst is an excellent option--as long as you don't plan to use it as your primary camera. 1 users want this Read More » |
|
|
 The Droid Razr Maxx packs in a dual-core processor, large battery and LTE in a very thin frame. 124 users want this Read More » |
|
Check Prices |
 The Samsung Galaxy Attain 4G suffers from too much bloatware and dated specs, but it's still one of the best phones in MetroPCS's lineup. 16 users want this Read More » |
|
|
 If you can deal with subpar battery life, the HTC Rezound is an excellent phone that won't feel outdated anytime soon. 90 users want this Read More » |
|
Check Prices |
 The Nokia Lumia 710 might not be the most powerful phone, but its reliable performance, array of business and entertainment features and crisp display makes it a top choice for first time smartphone owners and those on a tight budget. 73 users want this Read More » |
|
-
ThinkPad Edge E420 Lenovo Style in an Affordable Package
Buy now direct from Lenovo -
ThinkPad X220 Fast and light, with great input ergonomics and battery life, this powerhouse ultraportable is best-of-breed.
Buy now direct from Lenovo -
ThinkPad X120e One of the best netbooks ever, X120e has the best netbook keyboard ever--nothing else comes close
Buy now direct from Lenovo
Ad Choices
