If you are thinking to go out to the market and bag a handsome looking android based smartphone, please consider Samsung S4 and dont forget to consider HTC One as well. Both products are eye catching and giving a bunch of tempting features that worth value to buy a one of them.
The tough choice is to decide which product you must go with. Lets go feature by feature and decide which one is most deserved one.
Screen:
Perhaps the most striking thing about the GS4 is its massive 5-inch HD Super AMOLED display. It also features a sharp 1,920x1,080-pixel resolution and a pixel density of 441ppi (pixels per inch).
The GS4's screen packs a wallop to be sure, with deep blacks and saturated hues, plus sharp detail across the board. However, display geeks will mourn that Samsung's AMOLED uses a PenTile subpixel layout and that green shades are still a touch oversaturated. A new automatic adjustment mode helps, if you dig it up from the Galaxy S4's formidable settings list.
The screen is also both dimmer and more reflective than other phones, though the Galaxy S4's display marks a significant improvement in both of these weak spots over the Galaxy S3.
HTC One
HTC gave the One a 4.7-inch LCD screen that's slightly smaller than the Galaxy S4's but also boasts the same 1,920x1,080 HD resolution. As a result, the HTC One's display has a higher pixel density of 468ppi. The One's screen is bright and beautiful, colors are accurate, and text looks crisp.
Assessment
Both phones have advantages on the specs fight: the Galaxy S4 is a tad larger (if that's your thing), whereas the One's slightly smaller 1080p screen offers slightly greater pixel density. Typically, OLED screens offer more-vibrant colors, deeper black levels, and wider viewing angles versus LCD screens, and Samsung is at the forefront of OLED research.
The GS4 has the edge here when it comes to pleasing colors, and you're able to decrease its screen's color saturation in the settings for better accuracy, as you can do with Samsung's Galaxy Note 2. However, the One takes the prize for its absolute brightness quotient and its less distracting reflectiveness.
Both phones have advantages on the specs fight: the Galaxy S4 is a tad larger (if that's your thing), whereas the One's slightly smaller 1080p screen offers slightly greater pixel density. Typically, OLED screens offer more-vibrant colors, deeper black levels, and wider viewing angles versus LCD screens, and Samsung is at the forefront of OLED research.
The GS4 has the edge here when it comes to pleasing colors, and you're able to decrease its screen's color saturation in the settings for better accuracy, as you can do with Samsung's Galaxy Note 2. However, the One takes the prize for its absolute brightness quotient and its less distracting reflectiveness.
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