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Yes you can read a text message without taking your phone out of your pocket, but does that functionality warrant the cost? In our eyes it doesn’t. That said, the wide-angle lens allows you to take better selfies and get more into a picture than any phone camera we’ve used. Where the RE makes a lot of sense is if you have a budget smartphone. Many of these, like the Moto G2 or Sony Xperia M2, provide great phone experiences, but sacrifice camera performance. Pair one of these with the RE and you almost get the best of both worlds at half the cost of a flagship. It’s also a useful camera to take to a music festival or event where you might not want to take an expensive and fragile smartphone.
READ ALSO: BEST CHEAP PHONES Verdict Despite the fact that our phones take better pictures, we keep finding ourselves using the RE to take quick snaps instead. If HTC can improve the image and video quality in a sequel then it could be a real winner. Limitations and software niggles aside, the RE is a great camera companion to a budget smartphone. ON APRIL 15, 2014EDIT "HTC DOT VIEW CASE REVIEW" HTC Dot View case Review What is the HTC Dot View case?
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The HTC Dot View is a folio-style case that only works with the HTC One M8 and can display notifications for features like incoming calls and weather updates through the cover without having to turn on the smartphone’s display. Priced at £34.99, it’s not exactly a cheap acquisition and retro nostalgia-inducing frills aside, we are not convinced that it’s the best HTC One M8 case to shell out on. ROUND-UP: Best HTC One M8 Cases HTC Dot View case: Design Hoping for something as slick as the M8’s metal chassis, it’s surprising that for an official case HTC has decided to go all plastic. It’s by no means tacky and it does have a kind of minimalist chic, but for £35 we hoped it would do a better job of accentuating the phone’s sleek styling. At 12.6mm thick, it’s reasonably slim and doesn’t add significant bulk to the phone’s 9.35mm thick form factor. It’s slightly taller and wider than the handset but compared to a case from a manufacturer like Otterbox, the Dot View is not going make it look like you are carrying a tough phone in your pocket.
You lose out on the rugged protection but it should be sufficient at guarding against everyday bumps and knocks. It’s available in five colours and, as has become customary with phone manufacturers and ridiculous colour naming conventions, you have your pick of shades including Orange Popsicle, Baton Rouge and the Warm Black which is actually more charcoal grey. The latter does at least manage to compliment the silver finish on the M8. The case itself is made up of two parts. There’s the hard plastic shell on the back that clips onto the corners of the phone and leaves gaps to give easy access to the top, bottom and right edge where the volume rocker lies.
Additionally, there are cut outs for the camera sensor and LED flash so you don’t need to take it out to put the UltraPixel camera to use. Up front is the softer more mesh-like cover with rows of tiny holes that allow the screen to shine through. Behind the HTC logo lies a magnet that works in a very similar manner to the iPad Smart Cover turning on the display when you lift open the lid. Holding the front and back together is a snap back hinge that’s one of the more troublesome design elements. It’s particularly a nuisance when you are trying to use the phone in one hand, forcing you to hold it in place behind the phone to prevent it from flipping back in front of the M8’s screen. When it comes to taking photos it’s a frustrating experience as well. For portrait pictures you’ll need to prevent the lid from covering the camera sensor and in landscape mode holding the front flap whilst trying to balance the phone is far too fidgety, though of course this is an issue with most folio-style cases.
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