Leaked official HTC 8X video reaffirms the Windows Phone sporting LTE?

A video of what appears to be HTC 8X marketing material has been leaked on YouTube, and information technology reveals an interesting characteristic of the Windows Telephone - LTE support. Earlier last month nosotros took a look at the HTC 8X sporting the Verizon 4G logo, which further confirmed -- alongside the leaked roadmap -- that the US carrier would indeed be taking the handset under its wing, and that it would be compatible with greater network speeds.

The HTC 8X was recently spotted downtown San Francisco for what nosotros tin simply assume to be carrier testing and optimisation, but it's difficult to tell. For the HTC 8X to be compatible with LTE connectivity makes sense due to both the manufacturer and Microsoft billing this every bit a hero Windows Phone.

Dorsum to the video, we can meet the "4G" connectedness condition being displayed throughout, and while this could well exist only a belongings ring in marketing efforts, we'd like to believe this represents what the Windows Phone will actually exist capable of with regards to speed and compatibility. Of course, to be featured on the fast Us carriers, 1 will take to boast such compatibility.

HTC 8X LTE

We're expecting to be able to grab the hero Windows Phone on AT&T, T-Mobile and Verizon in the US these coming weeks. While there's nothing to say this video isn't official, we'd similar to sway towards everything being in lodge. Of form, should this be official marketing material, we strongly doubt HTC would make the mistake in misleading customers on whether or not LTE is supported.

For reference sake, the 8X sports a iv.3" Super LCD2 display with Gorilla Glass2 at 720P resolution. Joined past a 1.5GHz dual-core Qualcomm S4 CPU, 1GB of RAM and 16GB of non-expandable storage. The 8X boasts an extra internal amplifier and Beats Audio to improve sound quality through the use of nighttime magic.

To shut up, who's excited to get their abominable easily on their own HTC 8X?

Source: YouTube; thank you, Darek, for the tip!