But the main selling point of HTC’s new entry-level phone is probably the quad-camera that includes 48MP + 5MP + 2MP + 2MP sensors. A secondary 8-megpaixel front-facing camera is included too, along with rear-facing fingerprint sensor and AI face unlock.
The massive 4,600 mAh battery promises up to 11 hours of video playback, up to 19 hours of audio playback, or up to 10 hours of Wi-Fi browsing. Performance-wise, the Wildfire E2 Play is decent enough for an entry-level phone.
HTC Wildfire E2 Play
Although the 1.6GHz octa-core Spreadtrum T606 processor is far from being impressive, the Wildfire E2 Play packs 8GB RAM and 128GB internal memory (expandable up to 256GB via microSD), which is quite unusual for a cheap phone.
Unfortunately, HTC insists on pushing out phones with Android 12 instead of including the latest version of the OS, Android 13. The Wildfire E2 Play is no exception, and we don’t even know if the phone will ever get Android 13 at some point in the future.
Other highlights of the phone include dual-SIM support (both featuring LTE), 3.5mm audio jack, USB Type-C, Bluetooth 5.0, and GPS with GLONASS. The HTC Wildfire E2 Play will be available in Black and Blue, but no info about price and availability has been announced yet.