
Top 5 1080p Smartphones!
0 up · 0 down · 0 ratings
Channels and socials
So. Many. Pixels! You might notice something about this list. Something all these phones have in common. Don't worry, you're not the only one. Honorable mention: LG Optimus G Pro. It's a pretty sweet phone! Sony Xperia Z: amzn.to HTC Butterfly: amzn.to Oppo Find 5: amzn.to Samsung Galaxy S4: goo.gl HTC One: goo.gl Sony Xperia Z Review: youtu.be Droid DNA Review: youtu.be Oppo Find 5 Review:youtu.be Intro Track: ASDF Movie Song Outro Track: "Channel 41" by Deadmau5 ~ twitter.com google.com @MarquesBrownlee @MKBHD @MKBHD
The video presents a countdown of the top five 1080p smartphones available at the time, highlighting what each device brings in terms of display quality, design, performance, and software experience. The host explains that 1080p represents the peak resolution for mobile screens of that era, and he ranks phones based on a balance of aesthetics, speed, and hardware value. Beginning with number five, the Sony Xperia Z/ZL is praised for its design and speed, while noting drawbacks in display contrast and viewing angles. The fourth spot goes to the HTC Butterfly, also known as the Droid DNA in the US, recognized for its 1080p panel and solid build, though battery life suffers due to a relatively small 220 mAh capacity. Moving to number three, the Oppo Find 5 is celebrated for bringing a true 1920x1080 display with a steel unibody and top-tier hardware, even though software experience lagged behind due to HTC and Samsung having more mature ecosystems. The second place goes to the Samsung Galaxy S4, described as an exceptionally powerful device with an octa-core (in some regions) and a strong camera, while still facing typical AMOLED brightness and plastic build criticisms. Finally, the HTC One takes the top honor for its outstanding hardware and newly refined Sense 5 software, delivering a premium aluminum build, robust performance, and a high-density 4.7-inch 1080p display, which outweighs its camera and battery trade-offs. The host closes by noting the absence of iPhones, Windows phones, and Blackberries on a strictly Android-dominated list and hints at future developments in 1080p and higher resolutions across platforms, inviting viewers to share their own rankings and experiences.
Topics · technology · mobile_devices · product_reviews · hardware · display_technology