HTC Wildfire S A510e

The whole S lineup by HTC is under clear instructions not to be too generous with the upgrades. The Wildfire S takes that almost literally but isnt afraid to smuggle in something thats actually worth it. In our case here, the screen is the major beneficiary: it retains the 3.2 diagonal but gets a welcome boost to HVGA resolution.



Lets stay focused though on the most important thing about the Wildfire S. read more →

The Wildfire S is a compact handset with strong voice quality to match, but it's held back by a weak CPU.



At the end of the day, the Wildfire S is a handset that many shoppers will choose based on its size (or color) alone. Despite its limitations, the phone offers a compelling set of features at a price that's hard to ignore. Yes, a faster processor, less glossy screen, and more thoughtful button placement could make this phone truly outstanding, but the device provides a respectable balance when form factor is the biggest concern. read more →

The HTC Wildfire S is an average, low-end Android phone for MetroPCS, and you can do better for less money. read more →

The HTC Wildfire S is a solid and well-featured phone, no doubt about that, but the poor little thing struggles to render some web pages and isn't exactly future-proof in this fast-moving mobile world.



Yes, you get Android 2.3 and all the many joys of HTC Sense, but without Flash Player support and with a processor that would've been considered slow in 2010, it's hard to find a place in 2011's vibrant, multicultural smartphone scene for the HTC Wildfire S. read more →

The HTC Wildfire S is a neat, compact smartphone. Naturally, with the small form-factor comes some loss in functionality, specifically applying to the usability of a virtual keyboard on its 3.2" screen. The other drawback comes in the form of the underpowered processor resulting in lag. On the flip-side, screen quality benefits from decent resolution while Gingerbread with HTC Sense serves up a user-friendly treat. read more →