The quadcore processor is paired with 2GB of memory and either 32GB or 64GB of internal storage (though, in the UK and Europe for instance, HTC doesn't have immediate plans to offer the larger-capacity version) no microSD port, however, and the 2,300 mAh battery is non-removeable.

There's LTE support (800/1800/2600) as well as HSPA+, WiFi a/b/g/n, Bluetooth 4.0 with aptX, GPS/AGPS/GLONASS, and the usual array of sensors: motion, digital compass, gyroscope, and ambient light detection. Instead, you'll have to hook up a regular microUSB charger, to a port which also supports MHL-HDMI output for your TV. The metal itself is specially created for HTC, and the focus on a quality hand-feel does mean that one feature – wireless charging – isn't supported. Measuring in at 137.4 x 68.2 x 9.3mm (tapering to 5mm at the edges) and 143g, the HTC One is hewn from a solid block of aluminum and built around a magnesium core: there's just enough plastic – such as the two narrow injected strips across the back panel, white on the brushed silver One black on the matte black One – to allow the radios to do their thing.

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