81 Bluetooth and NFC

Bluetooth and NFC

Connecting a Bluetooth accessory

You can connect a variety of Bluetooth accessories such as headsets, car kits, or speakers to your phone.

§ To listen to music, use an accessory such as a Bluetooth stereo headset that supports the A2DP profile.

§Before connecting, make sure to set the accessory to discoverable. To find out how, please refer to the accessory's manual.

1.On the Start screen, slide to the left.

2.Tap Settings > Bluetooth.

3.Tap the On/Off switch to turn Bluetooth on. Your phone becomes discoverable. It also automatically searches for Bluetooth devices within range.

4.Tap the name of the accessory that you want to pair with your phone.

5.If auto pairing fails, enter the pairing code supplied with the accessory.

When the accessory is connected to your phone, the Bluetooth icon appears on the status bar. You can also check the connection status shown below the accessory name on the Bluetooth Settings screen.

Turn Bluetooth off when not in use to save battery power, or in places where using a wireless device is prohibited, such as on board an aircraft and in hospitals.

Disconnecting a Bluetooth accessory

1.On the Start screen, slide to the left.

2.Tap Settings > Bluetooth.

3.Tap the accessory to disconnect it.

To reconnect, just tap the accessory again.

Page 80 Page 82
Page 81
Image 81
HTC 8X manual Bluetooth and NFC, Connecting a Bluetooth accessory, Disconnecting a Bluetooth accessory
Page 80 Page 82

8X specifications

The HTC 8X, released in late 2012, represents a significant entry for HTC into the Windows Phone ecosystem, showcasing the company's commitment to design and performance. As a flagship device for Windows Phone 8, the HTC 8X is armed with a host of attractive features and technologies that set it apart in a competitive market.

At the heart of the HTC 8X is its 4.3-inch Super LCD 2 display, sporting a resolution of 1280 x 720 pixels. This screen not only delivers vibrant colors and sharp images but also wide viewing angles. Moreover, the display is protected by Corning Gorilla Glass, ensuring durability against scratches and minor impacts. The phone's design is a standout feature, with its unibody construction giving it a premium feel. The sleek lines and vibrant color options – including California Blue, Graphite Black, and Flame Red – cater to a variety of user preferences.

Under the hood, the HTC 8X is powered by a dual-core Qualcomm Snapdragon S4 processor clocked at 1.5 GHz, paired with 1 GB of RAM. This configuration allows for smooth multitasking and efficient performance across applications, minimizing lag even during intensive tasks. The device runs on Windows Phone 8, which integrates seamlessly with Microsoft's ecosystem, offering access to services such as Office, Xbox Live, and SkyDrive.

Photography enthusiasts will appreciate the HTC 8X's 8-megapixel rear camera, which features an f/2.0 aperture for improved low-light performance and an array of options like HDR mode, panorama, and manual controls. Additionally, the phone boasts a front-facing 2.1-megapixel camera, making it ideal for video calls and selfies.

The device includes 16 GB of internal storage, which unfortunately lacks the option for expandable memory. However, the built-in storage is sufficient for most users. Connectivity options include the latest Bluetooth technology, Wi-Fi, and NFC support, enhancing the device's versatility in wireless interactions.

Battery life on the HTC 8X is commendable, with its 1800mAh battery providing sufficient power for a full day's use under moderate conditions. The combination of features and design makes the HTC 8X a compelling choice for users looking for a stylish and functional smartphone, especially for those invested in the Windows Phone ecosystem. With its standout design and robust features, the HTC 8X remains a notable device in the history of HTC's mobile offerings.
Top Page Image Contents