 This is Dante with The Verge and we're taking a look at the HTC One VX, which is the successor to the One V. The hardware is different from the One V. It looks slightly similar from the front, but around the back you can see that it's got this tapered design and the back is now a removable plastic lid, as you can see, like that, which the One V did not have. It was only SIM card accessible. The back is a 5 megapixel camera. Around the front we have capacitive touch buttons and it's running Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich with the Sense 4 skin. The phone itself is running on a 1.2 gigahertz Snapdragon S4 processor. It has 1 gigabyte of RAM and we don't have any pricing or availability information just yet, but it's a very similar phone to the One V. The one big difference, as you'll see, is the screen size. The screen is a 4.5 inch QHD display, which does look a lot better than the One V's 3.7 inch screen. That's the One VX from HTC. We also got a chance to see the One X Plus for AT&T. We got to see the international variant before, which has some red accents. This one doesn't, but otherwise it's very similar to the One X. The difference is all internal. The phone has a 1.7 gigahertz quad core Tegra 3 processor, 1 gigabyte of RAM and it has a 720p display that's 4.7 inches big. It's super LCD just like before and it's a beautiful screen. Around the side we'll just see that the phone is very much the same. The major difference is that this only comes in black and it's a soft touch black finish. It has Beats Audio, of course, and the back is not removable. It just has a SIM card slot. On the side, a volume rocker and on the front we have AT&T's logo, which is going to be there to stay, unfortunately. On the software end, this is running Jelly Bean Android 4.1 and HTC's skin is called Sense 4 Plus. The major difference comes to the camera, which now it will turn back on if you lock it and turn it back on. You'll be back at the camera. The gallery has been tweaked a little bit and, of course, you have Google Now. We don't have any pricing availability on the HTC One X Plus, but that's a first look at the device.
 This is Dante with The Verge and we're taking a look at the HTC One VX, which is the successor
 to the One V. The hardware is different from the One V. It looks slightly similar from
 the front, but around the back you can see that it's got this tapered design and the
 back is now a removable plastic lid, as you can see, like that, which the One V did not
 have. It was only SIM card accessible. The back is a 5 megapixel camera. Around the front
 we have capacitive touch buttons and it's running Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich with
 the Sense 4 skin. The phone itself is running on a 1.2 gigahertz Snapdragon S4 processor.
 It has 1 gigabyte of RAM and we don't have any pricing or availability information just
 yet, but it's a very similar phone to the One V. The one big difference, as you'll see,
 is the screen size. The screen is a 4.5 inch QHD display, which does look a lot better
 than the One V's 3.7 inch screen. That's the One VX from HTC. We also got a chance to see
 the One X Plus for AT&T. We got to see the international variant before, which has some
 red accents. This one doesn't, but otherwise it's very similar to the One X. The difference
 is all internal. The phone has a 1.7 gigahertz quad core Tegra 3 processor, 1 gigabyte of
 RAM and it has a 720p display that's 4.7 inches big. It's super LCD just like before and it's
 a beautiful screen. Around the side we'll just see that the phone is very much the same.
 The major difference is that this only comes in black and it's a soft touch black finish.
 It has Beats Audio, of course, and the back is not removable. It just has a SIM card slot.
 On the side, a volume rocker and on the front we have AT&T's logo, which is going to be
 there to stay, unfortunately. On the software end, this is running Jelly Bean Android 4.1
 and HTC's skin is called Sense 4 Plus. The major difference comes to the camera, which
 now it will turn back on if you lock it and turn it back on. You'll be back at the camera.
 The gallery has been tweaked a little bit and, of course, you have Google Now. We don't
 have any pricing availability on the HTC One X Plus, but that's a first look at the device.