HTC U12 Plus Shows Up on the Official HTC Website; Gets Taken Down Quickly

htc u12 plus official website accidentally featured website

HTC is geared up to launch its latest flagship on 23 May. However, earlier today, famed leakster Roland Quandt tweeted out a link to one of HTC’s test domains showing off the U12 Plus in its entirety — design, specs, and everything else. While the web-page has since been taken off, it wasn’t before almost everyone got a look at what HTC has planned for its latest flagship smartphone.

According to The Verge, the phone maker’s website showed off the design and specs of the HTC flagship and confirmed the earlier leak by tipster Evan Blass. This is what the HTC U12 Plus will look like, according to images taken from the website:

HTC U12 Plus Shows Up on the Official HTC Website; Gets Taken Down Quickly

HTC U12 Plus Shows Up on the Official HTC Website; Gets Taken Down Quickly

In terms of specs, the HTC U12 will feature top-of-the-line hardware while skipping out on some notable flagship-grade features that most other companies are now offering. For instance, the U12 Plus will not have a notch (which can be both a good, and a bad thing depending on where your loyalties lie), and the company has apparently decided to not put in an AMOLED panel in the phone too. Instead, the HTC U12 Plus will feature a 6-inch WQHD+ Super LCD6 display — how that fares against the competition is up in the air for now, but we’ll definitely look into it once the phone comes out.

Other than that, the spec-sheet for the HTC U12 Plus reads as follows:

  • Qualcomm Snapdragon 845 processor
  • 6GB RAM
  • 256GB storage
  • 3,420 mAh battery
  • Dual 12MP + 16MP rear camera
  • Dual 8MP + 8MP front camera
  • IP68 water and dust resistance
  • Android Oreo

On paper, the HTC U12 Plus is definitely looking to be a great smartphone, although I’ll reserve judgment for after I’ve had a chance to go hands-on with the smartphone. In terms of pricing, according to The Verge, the phone will be priced at 5,888 Yuan (~$980) in China, which looks right in the ballpark of some of the more expensive flagships out there in the world today.

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