 Hi, this is Dieter Bohm for The Verge and you're looking at the Droid Incredible 4G LTE by HTC, a new LTE phone on Verizon for $149.99. It bears a small resemblance to the One X series, but it is much smaller and has just slightly different internals. This is a Droid Incredible through and through down to the custom back which has got all those angular designs and that ribbed thing for grip there, so it's easy to hold in the hand and actually doesn't feel too bad because it has a 4-inch screen. On the inside there is a microSD card slot for memory expansion if you like that, in addition to a removable battery. The camera is an 8 megapixel shooter and it does seem to have the HTC Sense stuff. It's very fast and very high quality. I'm actually quite happy with the camera in my testing here. You can see if I zoom in, it's doing pretty well in relatively low light. Of course we have Android 4.0 here and HTC Sense customizations on top of that, so that means you're going to have the multitasking menu and all of HTC's crazy widgets. I found that it's relatively fast, performance is pretty decent. I don't have a whole lot of complaints. It's a 1.2GHz dual-core Qualcomm Snapdragon S4 processor, so it's really not all that far off from the rest of the One X series. Here you can see I'm taking a look at the standard browser, not the Chrome browser. Although it does a fairly decent job of keeping up with my swipes and zooms, it's not quite as good as Chrome in this case, and I wish it was a bit faster. Of course LTE on Verizon is second to none. It is ridiculously fast, which makes it all the more strange that Verizon is being incredibly aggressive about asking you to turn Wi-Fi on all the time. There is a persistent notification in the notification area for Wi-Fi that lets you know you should turn it on, and even when it is on, the notification is still there. I'd like to think myself pretty good at Sense and pretty good at understanding Android, but I can't seem to make that notification go away, and I'm not really sure what the intention is here. Wi-Fi is a pretty standard smartphone feature these days. You'd think that they wouldn't need to throw it up in your face all the time. Other software complaints, there is a bunch of Verizon software added on top of here. This is Verizon Video, which I also was not able to get to work. That says it needs to be upgraded, but then the Play Store thinks it has the most recent version. That could be because our review unit is technically not out yet, so we'll see if that works tomorrow. Although I did have more success with HTC's Watch app for renting video. At $149.99 on contract, it's pretty difficult to recommend the Droid Incredible 4G LTE. It only has a QHD screen, which by today's standards is relatively low resolution, and compared to the Galaxy S3, it's not that good of a deal. But if you really want a 4-inch screen and a relatively small phone, the Droid Incredible 4G LTE isn't a bad bet.
 Hi, this is Dieter Bohm for The Verge and you're looking at the Droid Incredible 4G
 LTE by HTC, a new LTE phone on Verizon for $149.99.
 It bears a small resemblance to the One X series, but it is much smaller and has just
 slightly different internals.
 This is a Droid Incredible through and through down to the custom back which has got all
 those angular designs and that ribbed thing for grip there, so it's easy to hold in the
 hand and actually doesn't feel too bad because it has a 4-inch screen.
 On the inside there is a microSD card slot for memory expansion if you like that, in
 addition to a removable battery.
 The camera is an 8 megapixel shooter and it does seem to have the HTC Sense stuff.
 It's very fast and very high quality.
 I'm actually quite happy with the camera in my testing here.
 You can see if I zoom in, it's doing pretty well in relatively low light.
 Of course we have Android 4.0 here and HTC Sense customizations on top of that, so that
 means you're going to have the multitasking menu and all of HTC's crazy widgets.
 I found that it's relatively fast, performance is pretty decent.
 I don't have a whole lot of complaints.
 It's a 1.2GHz dual-core Qualcomm Snapdragon S4 processor, so it's really not all that
 far off from the rest of the One X series.
 Here you can see I'm taking a look at the standard browser, not the Chrome browser.
 Although it does a fairly decent job of keeping up with my swipes and zooms, it's not quite
 as good as Chrome in this case, and I wish it was a bit faster.
 Of course LTE on Verizon is second to none.
 It is ridiculously fast, which makes it all the more strange that Verizon is being incredibly
 aggressive about asking you to turn Wi-Fi on all the time.
 There is a persistent notification in the notification area for Wi-Fi that lets you
 know you should turn it on, and even when it is on, the notification is still there.
 I'd like to think myself pretty good at Sense and pretty good at understanding Android, but
 I can't seem to make that notification go away, and I'm not really sure what the intention
 is here.
 Wi-Fi is a pretty standard smartphone feature these days.
 You'd think that they wouldn't need to throw it up in your face all the time.
 Other software complaints, there is a bunch of Verizon software added on top of here.
 This is Verizon Video, which I also was not able to get to work.
 That says it needs to be upgraded, but then the Play Store thinks it has the most recent
 version.
 That could be because our review unit is technically not out yet, so we'll see if that works tomorrow.
 Although I did have more success with HTC's Watch app for renting video.
 At $149.99 on contract, it's pretty difficult to recommend the Droid Incredible 4G LTE.
 It only has a QHD screen, which by today's standards is relatively low resolution, and
 compared to the Galaxy S3, it's not that good of a deal.
 But if you really want a 4-inch screen and a relatively small phone, the Droid Incredible
 4G LTE isn't a bad bet.