Skip to main content

AT&T will release the HTC One on April 19, priced at $200, 64GB version confirmed for $300

HTC-new-One-mem-1v6
Image used with permission by copyright holder

Check out our full review of the HTC One smart phone.

Talk of the HTC One being delayed first started in mid-March, and was swiftly confirmed by an HTC spokesperson. Then, at the end of the month, HTC sent out a statement saying the phone would be arriving in Europe at the beginning of April, and North America a few weeks later, but before the beginning of May. Now, AT&T has shared some good news, as the HTC One will go on sale with the network on April 19, and pre-orders will open later this week.

When you hand over $200 and place your signature on a two-year contract, you’ll get a shiny 32GB HTC One in return, but if you dig deep and throw $300 at the AT&T sales person, a 64GB One will be yours instead. As hinted at in a recent commercial, the 64GB model is an AT&T exclusive, so if you need the extra storage space there’s only one place to go.

The deals don’t stop there either, as anyone who pre-orders either device before April 18 (and signs the dreaded contract, of course) will receive an HTC Media Link HD for free, enabling you to wirelessly share content with your TV. According to the press release, this little gadget is worth $90, so it’s a generous gift.

Here’s a quick reminder on the HTC One’s specifications. The aluminum unibody holds a 1080p screen measuring 4.7-inches, and a 1.6GHz Snapdragon 600 processor powers the phone. Android 4.1 is onboard, and HTC has added its new HTC Sense 5.0 UI, complete with streaming news and social network update aggregator BlinkFeed. The One also has HTC’s Ultrapixel camera for improved low-light performance, dual stereo speakers driven by a built-in amplifier and 4G LTE connectivity. AT&T will offer the HTC One in either black or silver, and you’ll be able to pre-order the phone from April 4. In the meantime, you can read our hands-on report here.

Editors' Recommendations

Andy Boxall
Senior Mobile Writer
Andy is a Senior Writer at Digital Trends, where he concentrates on mobile technology, a subject he has written about for…
How to view Instagram without an account
An iPhone 15 Pro Max showing Instagram via a web browser.

Instagram is one of the largest social media platforms on the planet. Whether you want to share a family photo, what you had for lunch at your favorite cafe, or a silly video of your cat, Instagram is the place to do it.

Read more
Something odd is happening with Samsung’s two new budget phones
A person holding the Samsung Galaxy A35 and Galaxy A55.

The Samsung Galaxy A35 (left) and Galaxy A55 Andy Boxall / Digital Trends

I’ve been using the Samsung Galaxy A55 for almost two weeks and have now swapped my SIM card over to the Samsung Galaxy A35. These are the latest entries in Samsung's budget-minded Galaxy-A series. In all honestly, I can barely tell the difference between them.

Read more
Learn 14 languages: Get $449 off a lifetime subscription to Babbel
A person using the Babbel app on their smartphone.

Learning a new language no longer requires you to make time for formal classes because there are now several language learning apps that you can tap. One of them is Babbel, and you can currently get a lifetime subscription to the online learning platform for only $150 from StackSocial. That's $449 off its original price of $599, but we don't know how much time is remaining before the offer expires. If you want to take advantage of the 74% discount, it's highly recommended that you complete the transaction immediately.

Why you should buy the Babbel lifetime subscription
A lifetime subscription to Babbel not only unlocks the possibility of learning one or two new languages, as the platform encompasses a total of 14 languages: English, French, Spanish, German, Italian, Portuguese, Swedish, Turkish, Dutch, Polish, Indonesia, Norwegian, Danish, and Russian. You'll be learning your new language of choice with lessons that only take 10 minutes to 15 minutes each to complete, so unlike classes with a rigid schedule, you can learn at your own pace and at any time you're free through Babbel. The lessons cover real-life topics, and they use speech recognition technology to help you master pronunciation. You'll then test yourself through personalized review sessions that will help make sure that you retain all the information that's being taught to you.

Read more