That 64GB HTC One is Going to Be AT&T Only
AT&T has revealed it will be the only carrier to get the 64GB HTC One.
When HTC announced its new flagship phone, the HTC One, the company said the phone would have either 32 GB or 64 GB of storage. If you follow the smartphone industry even a little, you'll know that 64 GB of on-board storage isn't all that common. Unfortunately, it seems that if you want the 64 GB HTC One, you'll have to be willing to switch to AT&T to get it.
Engadget points to AT&T's YouTube channel, which is currently hosting a video that lays out the specs of the upcoming HTC device. When the video gets around to discussing available capacities, an 'AT&T Exclusive' sticker appears beside the 64 GB label. See for yourself below:
The HTC One boasts a "zero-gap" aluminum unibody, a 4.7-inch full HD 1080p screen with 468ppi resolution, a quad-core 1.7 GHz Snapdragon 600 CPU, 2 GB of RAM, 32 or 64 GB of storage (like the Nexus 4, there's no option for expansion via microSD), Bluetooth 4.0, NFC, LTE, and a 2,300 mAh battery. The device measures just 5.4 x 2.7 x 0.37 inches and weighs 143 grams.
The pricing and release date for the HTC One is currently unknown (despite the fact that it was announced in the middle of February), but it will be sometime this month. We'll keep you posted.

Awful service because of the phone or the company?
Remember when AT&T introduced the first metered cellular data plan? How about $0.10 / text message? With great ideas like this, they will never see a dollar of my money again.
That being said, no matter how nice a phone HTC, or any company make. I now refuse to buy non Nexus branded phones due to the lack of updates and the "go buy a new one" mentality of the big providers and manufacturers.
Remember when AT&T introduced the first metered cellular data plan? How about $0.10 / text message? With great ideas like this, they will never see a dollar of my money again.
That being said, no matter how nice a phone HTC, or any company make. I now refuse to buy non Nexus branded phones due to the lack of updates and the "go buy a new one" mentality of the big providers and manufacturers.
I've been with AT&T for five years now and I have never had a single issue with them. Only one time when the USB connector on my Galaxy S2 broke and getting that thing replaced was not fun in the slightest. But otherwise I've never had any connection issues or problems with no service areas other than the usual. I had Verizon before that and hated the service - I had a Motorola RAZR (non Android, before Smart Phones) and it was probably the single worst phone I have ever owned.
I currently own the 920 myself - Great phone, but Microsoft's effort towards WP8 is just awful; The sync software isn't even worthy of being called "half-baked" - not to mention you have to search the seven seas just to find the software itself. On the plus side, you can transfer files to the phone via Windows Explorer, which is nice. Though if you're a power-user, the battery life may not be so savoury, especially with 3G etc turned on.
IMO, Microsoft pretty much kicked themselves in the balls by ditching Zune and releasing software that looks like it was made in half an hour's worth of time. At least that seems to be the case for the Windows 7 version of it. If you've used Windows Phone before, the 920 will be a treat though.
I couldn't agree more. AT&T service is awful in my city. It's the absolute worst and this is one of the largest urban areas in the country! If AT&T can't get it right here, they have no hope.
Unless you go out to the mid-west where there are more animals than people, then you can get 5 bars of service from AT&T! Verizon = none. I bet the cows will be happy!
The original Motorola RAZR V3 was one of the very best cell phones ever produced (pre smart phone);
you can still buy them today on eBay and Amazon
If HTC keeps making better and better phones like this each year, I might seriously consider giving them a try.
Im on Sprint and was all on board for the One as long as I could get 64GB version. With no expandable storage there is no way I would get a 32GB phone.
Good job HTC!!!!!! You just gave Samsung a SG4 sale!
Sheesh, I know there's a minority of users that need a large amount of space for all their media content - but anything past 32GB just seems ridiculous to me. IMO, you're better off buying a dedicated media player.. Yeah, while smartphones are essentially pocket computers, they're still phones.