Will it be the aptly named Android offering from HTC or the iPhone? Of
course, the HTC Dream has yet to be launched, but that doesn’t mean we
can’t have fun with the rumoured specs, right? Read on, phone
fanciers.

A Recent splendid difference between Android HTC and
iphone.................

Memory and speed
The iPhone gets out of the telephony traps quicker with an 835MHz
processor leaving the Dream’s 528MHz to claim second place. The iPhone
also packs more memory with 8GB of storage mocking the Dream’s 1GB SD
card gesture.
Winner: iPhone


Navigation
With no GPS the HTC Dream is left to find it’s own way home. It might
have Google Street View for grabbing eye view levels of distant
locations, but you’ll still have a hard time touring the town without
those three magic letters.
Winner: iPhone


Usability
The HTC Dream features a slide-out QWERTY keyboard, actual buttons,
and a trackball. That keyboard will make it a hit with e-mail fans,
and it also means you can use the phone one-handed for its most basic
functions.
Winner: HTC Dream


Killer camera
The iPhone was hailed as the Jesus phone, and since the Bible’s not
packed with pictures, maybe that’s the reason for its wimpy 2
megapixel snapper. The HTC Dream goes one better with 3 megapixels.
It’s hardly the stuff of dreams but it’s enough to top Apple’s effort.
Winner: HTC Dream


Size and weight
The HTC Dream’s more likely to make someone ask “Is that a HTC in your
pocket?” lolloping in at 5 inches high and 3 inches wide compared to
the iPhone’s 4.5×2.4 inches. The Dream is also a tad heavier, tipping
the scales at 158g compared to the more pocket-friendly 133g iPhone.
Winner: iPhone


Screen showdown
The iPhone steals a win here with a 3.5 inch display, compared to the
HTC Dream’s 3.17 screen. It’s a tie in the resolution department with
both clocking 480×320 pixels, although if anything the Dream will
appear sharper.
Winner: Tie



Multimedia magic
Both handsets can play a wide range of audio and video files, but the
iPhone demands they be loaded using iTunes. It also refuses to play
certain non-Apple approved formats, such as WMA and Real Audio files.
Details are still sketchy, but since plug-ins can be made for Android
without approval from Google, we’re willing to bet the HTC Dream will
do a better job with our media overall.
Winner: HTC Dream



Messaging face-off
The iPhone’s keypad might be better than some imagined, but it still
throws up silly mistakes. Meanwhile, the Dream’s QWERTY keyboard will
have you whizzing off letters faster than Usain Bolt collects world
records. And with HTC’s smartphone record it could just tempt
Blackberry fondlers too. Oh, and there’s that niggling lack of MMS
messages on the iPhone too. Yep, the Dream will handle them, no
trouble.
Winner: HTC Dream


Apps clash!
Massive support from major developers means the iPhone is hard to beat
here. Whether you want to poke your Facebook friends, play the latest
games, or find restaurants it’s all there, and has been from the App
Store’s opening day. Meanwhile, Android Market is just one of many
ways to get apps onto the HTC Dream, raising fears of easily spread
viruses.
Winner: iPhone



Overall winner: Tie!
Both these super-phones have special skills, and while there are
massive differences between them, it’s just too close to call.




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