
  •  Trending
    • Nintendo
    • Shigeru Miyamoto
    • universal studios
    • universal studios hollywood
  • Videos
  • News
  • Reviews
  • Interviews
  • Previews
  • Entertainment
  • DVD/Blu-ray
Hot Articles
  • Xbox One Preorders Virtually Sold Out, Already More Hype Than 360

Menu
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Youtube
  • Subscribe

HTC One Phones Receive Red Dot Award

 
John Gaudiosi
Read +

John Gaudiosi is co-founder of GameHub Content Network and Editor-In-Chief of GamerHub.tv. He's covered the video game industry for 20 years for outlets like Reuters, The Hollywood Reporter, Forbes, CNN, Entertainment Weekly, Geek Magazine, NVISION and Tegrazone. 

 Published March 14, 2013 4:15 AM

Windows Phone 8X by HTC and Windows Phone 8S by HTC receive internationally-renowned red dot award for product design.

HTC has received the prestigious “red dot award: product design 2013” for the Windows Phone 8X by HTC and the Windows Phone 8S by HTC, recognizing its high-quality design. One of the world’s largest and most respected design competitions, the red dot design award recognizes HTC’s outstanding and innovative design amongst its peers.

Prof. Dr. Peter Zec, initiator and CEO of the red dot design award, said: “HTC’s Windows Phone 8X and 8S not only demonstrated an extraordinary design quality, but also showed that design is an integral part of innovative product solutions. We are pleased to award the ‘red dot’ to HTC.”

The Windows Phone 8X by HTC and Windows Phone 8S by HTC are the latest additions to HTC’s family of Windows Phone devices, crafted by HTC’s global design teams to blend the virtual and the physical utilizing a three dimensional, pure uni-body design based on the Windows Phone Live Tiles. The Windows Phone 8X by HTC and Windows Phone 8S by HTC are perfectly sculpted with a dramatic taper making them feel thin in the hand. The devices feature the Windows Phone 8 operating system and boast studio-quality sound with Beats Audio and incredible camera capability.

“We are honored to again receive the prestigious red dot design awards, this time for the Windows Phone 8X by HTC and the Windows Phone 8S by HTC,” said Scott Croyle, vice president of design at HTC. “This recognition is testament to the hard work and commitment from countless HTC employees. Our design teams are constantly looking for design breakthroughs to create products that not only look great but also bring our customers the most unique experience.”

The red dot design award dates back to 1955 and is now one of the world’s largest and most celebrated design competitions. This year, 1,865 designers and companies from 54 countries submitted over 4,600 products and projects to compete for the coveted design awards. Together with other award-winning products, the Windows Phone 8X by HTC and the Windows Phone 8S by HTC will be on display at the red dot design museum in Germany and the online exhibition, as well as in the red dot design yearbook.

  • Windows 8
  • Mobile
  • Smartphones
  • technology
  • HTC
  • HTC One
  • Gamerhub.tv
  • red dot award
  • tech

Related Reading

spacer 0 Comments

Pokemon Home Updates

Mobile version getting some add-ons

Published October 18, 2024 8:10 AM, by
Steve Tyminski
spacer 0 Comments

AFK Journey Hands-On AT PAX East 2024

I wasn't going to get sucked into another mobile game. Then AFK Journey came around.

Published March 29, 2024 8:41 PM, by
Steve Tyminski
spacer 0 Comments

Presenting GamerFudge!

New flavor, same great taste!

Published March 13, 2024 3:15 PM, by
Steve Tyminski
spacer 0 Comments

Reverse: 1999 Coming out in October Worldwide

Mobile time-traveling RPG hitting mobile devices and PC this Oct.

Published September 26, 2023 3:25 PM, by
Steve Tyminski
GamerFudge
© 2025 | All Rights Reserved.
  • Read
  • News
  • Reviews
  • Previews
  • Interviews
  • Entertainment
  • Read More
  • Features
  • News
  • Walkthroughs
  • Media
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Service
  • GamerHub Network
  • Modojo
  • Shacknews
  • Trending
  • Nintendo
  • iOS
  • Pokemon GO
Powered by Shacknews