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• Ships with Gingerbread and latest Sense UI: Google’s Android 2.3 OS offers the same highlights found on other Gingerbread phones (Internet calling, enhanced 3D graphics, copy-and-paste), but HTC’s Sense 3.0 interface (also found on the HTC Flyer) steals the show. The most noticeable upgrade is hands down the lock screen, which now provides access to four customizable shortcuts and one widget of your choice. The unlock mechanism gets a fresher look and replaces the dull slide-across-the-screen set-up with a ring-drag animation that looks awesome and works better. Other improvements include a carousel-like homescreen system and a Quick Settings tab at the bottom of the notification’s screen that provides access to wireless features and phone settings.

• Stunning display and touch capabilities: The Sensation’s 4.3-inch qHD Super LCD screen generates higher resolution (540x960) and more vibrant visuals than the G2x’s 4-inch WVGA screen. Flash and high-def videos are striking, plus images and text look sharp. Touch functionality is spot-on with one-touch commands and pitch-to-zoom capability executing flawlessly. In addition, HTC introduces its own version of Swype called Trace, and surprisingly, it serves as the faster and more accurate of the two text-input options. Messaging hasn’t felt this good since we clutched the Sidekick 4G’s QWERTY keyboard.

• Gorgeous form factor and design : When it comes to Android smartphone construction, HTC reigns supreme. The manufacturer updates it unibody aluminum case veneer by adding smooth-touch rubbering at the top and bottom of the back end—keeping its opulent swag intact while incorporating firm control grip. Like the Samsung Nexus S , the entire front screen is arched, making it nearly scratchproof and more comfortable when taking calls. Its 5.2 ounces weight also makes it one of the lighter HTC handsets on the market.