HTC launched the HTC Desire EYE with a very clear intention: to attract those potential consumers who were recited to use the HTC One M8 due to its 4 megapixel rear camera, no matter how much UltraPixel technology it has.
The 13 megapixel front camera with selfie system of the HTC Desire EYE is one of its main attractions. But, Would the HTC Desire EYE survive the stomp of an elephant? Let's check it out.
HTC Desire EYE vs Elephant, who will win?
And it is that the boys of Digiate They have carried out a rather curious resistance test to the HTC Desire EYE. First they have done the typical tests in which they drop the device at a certain height so that it hits in different positions.
For the first test they drop the HTC Desire EYE on its feet. In this way, the lower edge of the device is the one that absorbs the impact. In this case the terminal pass the test without disheveled, with a couple of scratches and little else.
In the second test things change. In this case the HTC Desire EYE falls on its back suffering some damage to the rear case, little thing but aesthetically already annoying.
Finally we have the third test, the hardest of all if it weren't for the elephant episode. And it is that in this case they drop the HTC Desire EYE face, directly impacting the screen against the ground. The result? As expected, the screen is cracked, although the touch continues to work smoothly and precisely.
But the great test comes with the elephant. Under the complicated name of Mr. Elephant, remember that names do not translate, this funny pachyderm from the Tehran Zoo has a simple mission: crush the battered HTC Desire EYE with its paws.
In this case, the most normal thing is that the HTC terminal became a nice paperweight. Nothing is further from reality. As expected, the device is damaged but is still functional. So functional that the co-protagonist, let us remember the pachyderm, from this video a selfie or self-portrait is made that shows that the terminal endures like a champion, within the damage and burned pixels that the device has.