After the release 2 months ago, we got our hands on the Cherry Mobile Hyper. Packing a 5-inch display, a dual-core CPU and a 2,000mAh battery, the Cherry Mobile Hyper goes through our full review. Design and Construction When I was with handling the device, a lot of people mistook the Hyper for a Galaxy Note; only if you look closely, you’ll see that it has differences. The Hyper feels durable and well made, however the ergonomics and the experience in handling this heavy device takes the fall for it. Display The 5-inch display on the Hyper runs on a resolution of 480 x 800, giving a pixel density of merely 187ppi. The Hyper features the usual apps from CM – Fun Club & eWarranty, with a couple more additions such as a third-party keyboard, a stopwatch and more. Multimedia & Camera Sound quality brought by the speakers of the Hyper sounds a little muffled; the volume on the other hand is decent and workable. When we previewed the shots that we took with the camera of the Hyper, we felt that it wouldn’t be impressive at all - we were wrong. Read more in our articles including "Cherry Mobile Hyper Review" and "Kingston HyperX Cloud Review".
After the release 2 months ago, we got our hands on the Cherry Mobile Hyper. Packing a 5-inch display, a dual-core CPU and a 2,000mAh battery, the Cherry Mobile Hyper goes through our full review.
Design and Construction When I was with handling the device, a lot of people mistook the Hyper for a Galaxy Note; only if you look closely, you’ll see that it has differences. The Hyper feels durable and well made, however the ergonomics and the experience in handling this heavy device takes the fall for it. Display The 5-inch display on the Hyper runs on a resolution of 480 x 800, giving a pixel density of merely 187ppi.
Our coverage of CM Hyper includes: "Cherry Mobile Hyper Review"; "Kingston HyperX Cloud Review"; "Microsoft intros Hyperlapse for Android & Windows". Each article provides unique insights and information.