HTC, as a company, was going the wrong way for a while. For example, in May 2013, the company released a Snapdragon 200-powered Desire 600 with a 4.5 inch qHD display that cost people 27k rupees. The company had vowed to fix these things and bring its products back in line with consumer expectations, after which the Desire 816 happened. It was a mid range phablet with an affordable price tag and solid specifications for the price tag it had (Rs. 24,999). The Desire 820 is its spiritual successor, carrying forward all the positives of the 816, trying to add more value and keep up with the times. Does it succeed? Lets find out. Hardware [gallery ids="124404,124405,124407,124414,124416,124409"] HTC's design language is mostly based on its flagship devices these days and the 820 is no exception. It follows the legacy set by 816, with a similar design with many tweaks. Tweaks include a two-tone design, which looks way more appealing than solid colours, switching the places of buttons and slots on the sides, making it easier for right handed people and more colour choices, with matte finishes. Curiously, most of the on-lookers didn't ask which device I had, but directly asked whether it was ...
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