Trending News|June 09, 2015 01:38 EDT
HTC One M9 24-Karat Gold Edition News: Tech Titan Unveils Limited Edition Device
Taiwanese tech manufacturer HTC has just introduced its 24-karat gold limited edition of its flagship smartphone One M9 via Twitter celebrating the season end of the Champions League of the Union of European Football Association (UEFA).
According to Christian Today, the Taiwanese tech firm also took to the Twitter invited fans to participate in a contest that would help them to win a gorgeous gold-dipped version of the HTC One M9 as well as a ticket to the final that was scheduled on June 6.
The winner of the contest received the prize which had the date and the seat number of the Champions League final was embedded on the gilded back of the smartphone with a view to immortalize the winning experience.
However, as of now, HTC has not provided details regarding how buyers can get the attractive variant of One M9. It is expected that the Korean company will soon reveal the pricing and the date and place of the availability of the gold-armored device. It is worth mentioning here that all the specs and features of the Gold Edition of HTC One M9 are same as the ordinary smartphone, except for its appearance. This special limited edition of the smartphone comes in a plusher package.
As far as the specs of the One M9 are concerned, the latest flagship smartphone from HTC comes with a 5-inch full HD display at 1080p and 441 ppi pixel density. The device is powered by a 64-bit octa-core Qualcomm Snapdragon 810 processor, paired with 3 GB RAM.
The phone comes with a 32 GB built-in storage, sufficient for the user to pack all their favorite apps and games in addition to photos and selfies taken from its 20-megapixel rear-facing main camera and its 4-megapixel front-facing camera. The HTC One M9 is packed with a 2840 mAh battery unit.
It is interesting to note that the unveiling of the 24-karat gold limited edition went viral when HTC reportedly used an iPhone to take a picture of the handset. Fans detected a reflection of the Apple logo, which gave HTC away. As a result, the company quickly took down the Twitter post and replaced it with a new one.