Thankfully, the phone also has a normal 3.5mm headphone jack as well as a microUSB port that’s used for both charging and syncing – although the phone can also be synced over Wi-Fi if you prefer. Either way, neither handset is a real stand out in the looks department, but they’re both attractive enough, feel very robust, and their curvy designs makes them comfortable to hold.Īlong with the three usual Windows Phone touch buttons at the bottom of the display, the Radar makes do with just three other controls – a combined power button/lock switch at the top along with a volume rocker switch and dedicated camera button, which are both found on the right-hand edge.

We had the black and grey version, but we’ve seen the white version in the flesh and think it looks a bit more funky. HTC is offering the phone in two colour schemes: white and silver or black and gun metal grey.

It’s got a good screen, 5.0 megapixel camera, decent battery life and the Window Phone 7.5 UI turns out to be a pleasure to use. The Radar turns out to be a very neat package, offering most of the features you could want from a mid priced smartphone. It’s essentially a mid-range smartphone, that supersedes the Trophy and Mozart and as a result fits in somewhere between the two. If that phone is a bit too big and bulky for your tastes, then you might find the Radar a better fit. However, HTC has been quietly getting on with things on the Windows Phone front and we’ve already seen its humongous Titan handset. Everyone may be waiting to see what exactly Nokia does with Windows Phone 7.5, as the company is expected to announce its first Microsoft powered handset at Nokia World in London this week.

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