Specification:-
User manual (specification pages)
* Manufacturer: HTC
* Type: Smartphone / PDA
* Communications
o Quad band UMTS / HSDPA / HSUPA: UMTS 800, UMTS 850, UMTS 1900, UMTS 2100
o Quad band GSM / GPRS / EDGE: GSM 850, GSM 900, GSM 1800, GSM 1900
* Connectivity: Wi-Fi 802.11b/g, Bluetooth 2.0 + EDR with A2DP, A-GPS and GPS, USB 2.0
* GPS: Qualcomm
* CPU: 400 MHz Qualcomm 7200 (dual CPU, and integrates Imageon hardware 2D/3D graphics accelerator) Although the graphics hardware is without a Windows Mobile driver, so all graphics are done using the main CPU, therefore unaccelerated.
* Operating System: Windows Mobile 6
* Camera(s): 3.0(2048×1536) MP still/video camera with autofocus. VGA Video conferencing camera.
* Memory: 128 MB RAM, 256 MB ROM
* Memory card: SDIO, microSD, microSDHC[2][3] 4GB and up, TransFlash
* Screen: 240×320, 2.8″ (42 x 57 mm) TFT-LCD
* Weight: 190g
* Size: 112mm (L) x 59mm (W) x 19mm (T)
* Battery: Li-Ion 1350 mAH
* Value Added Applications: HTC Home™, TomTom navigation software (tester edition normally, but Swisscom now supplies this phone with the full TomTom navigation package included. Swisscom also pre-load the full Swiss train timetable and a translation program and Live TV including MTV and CNN. No SkySports yet though!!), Business card scanner also on some but not Swisscom.
Video Driver Issues
Soon after its release to market, reviewers and end users reported the TyTN II’s graphical performance was below par. Both 2D and 3D graphics were affected, with notable symptoms being poor video playback and severely low frame-rates when running 3D applications and games.[4][5] The hardware platform (Qualcomm 7200 chipset) suggested that the device was capable of high graphical performance,[6] however the device is constantly outperformed by HTC products released two to three years earlier. As of January 16, 2008, HTC had neither acknowledged the issue publicly nor released a fix.
However, since then there has been unofficial comments referencing to a possible update that developers are working on for a release in February 2008 that would resolve the problem.The community of enthusiast developers have investigated what might be causing the poor performance, and came to the conclusion that DirectDraw and Direct3D applications were running in software rendering mode only. No hardware acceleration was taking place, and the drivers required to take advantage of the ATI Imageon hardware appeared to be missing.Many users within the community were dissatisfied by the apparent ommision of a video driver that would allow hardware acceleration of graphics, particularly since the device itself included rendering hardware which was not being used. In an attempt to help drive interest and expertise from developers, the community also began raising a bounty which could be offered to any developer (or team of developers) who could solve the problem by enabling hardware acceleration with a homebrew driver.A Class Action Lawsuit page has been established to raise awareness of the problem.
GPS:-
Users of this phone have successfully installed and used other GPS map software applications (such as Tracky, iGuidance, TomTom, Garmin Mobile XT, CoPilot Live, Google Maps, and Microsofts’ Live Search for Windows Mobile), which do not charge a service fee. The map applications are compatible with the built-in GPS receiver, provided users set the appropriate COM port for the map application. The built-in GPS receiver was intended by wireless providers to be used preferably with Telenav, which is a service that charges users monthly fees or fees based on the amount of downloaded map data. It should be noted that Telenav can only provide map data in areas where applicable cellular phone services are available and that users must have a data plan with their wireless providers.Unlike its predecessor, the Hermes, this device becomes a GPS navigation system in itself without requiring the use of an external Bluetooth GPS puck or receiver.