HTC’s HD2 (aka the HTC Leo) keeps showing up in various carriers‘ promo material, though since they only ever say “biggest WinMo phone yet!” it’s been hard to pin down exact specifications. Happily, that’s all changed thanks to one talkative xda-developers board member; he’s managed to sneak out the full spec sheet – which you can read after the cut – together with a few new live photos of the smartphone itself.

While we already knew the HD2 used Qualcomm’s Snapdragon MSM8250 1GHz chipset, what’s been newly confirmed is the digital compass, multitouch-compatible 4.3-inch WVGA touchscreen and microUSB port. That port also supports USB host, meaning you can plug in a keyboard, mouse, thumb-drive or other peripherals, and it’s next to a 3.5mm headphones jack.
Unfortunately for would-be North American buyers, the specs also confirm that the HD2 supports merely the 900/2100MHz 3G bands, making it ideal for Europe but less useful for the US and Canada; just like the HTC Touch HD, in fact. Full specification list can be found below the gallery; more images to be had at the original forum post.
HTC Touch HD2 specifications:
Platform
Ultra slim bar type touch phone / Windows Mobile 6.5 ProfessionalProcessor/Chipset
Qualcomm MSM 8250, 1GHzMemory / Internal Storage
ROM: 512 MB / RAM: 320 MB / HD: 207.13MBDisplay Module
4.3-inch 480×800 WVGA resolution / 65K-color / Sensitive touch screen (Capacitive) / Keep support Multi-Touch capability for WM7 Chassis
HSPA/UMTS/EDGE/GPRS/GSM FunctionInternal antenna
HSPA/UMTS 2100/900 MHz and GSM/GPRS/EDGE
Quad-band (850/900/1800/1900 MHz) / HSDPA / 3GPP Release 5 compliant
Up to 7.2Mbps / HSUPA / 3GPP release 6 compliant / UE category 5, up to 2 Mbps peak rate / EGPRS Functionality / EGPRS class B / Multi-slot class 12 (10 Operator dependent) / PBCCHStandalone GPS
Internal GPS antennaSensors
Motion G-sensor / Proximity sensor / Ambient Light Sensor / FM RadioDigital Camera
Main camera: 5 MP Color CMOS with auto focus / 2x LED flashKey/Button/Switch
Volume up and down control / Send Key / End Key (Power Key) / Windows Key / Home Key / (Cinema mode Key, TBD) / Back Key / ResetNotification
Notification by sound, vibration, LEDs or status shown on the display
One dual colors (Green and Amber) LED in the left / lens for PDA event, battery and charging / statusAudio
Built-in microphone / Receiver / Loud speaker with hands-free supportConnectivity & Interface
Bluetooth / Version 2.1 compliant with EDR / Wi-Fi / IEEE 802.11 b/g compliant / Micro-USB: / USB 2.0 High-Speed client / 3.5 mm stereo audio jack with mic / 1.8/3V USIM/SIM card slot / microSD card slot with SDHC supportPower
Battery / Removable and chargeable battery, 1,230 mAh / AC adaptor / AC input: 100 ~ 240V AC, 50/60 Hz / DC output: 5V and 1AAccessories (In-Box)
Quick Start Guide [Inbox] / Travel Charger, TC P300 [Inbox] / USB Sync Cable (Micro-USB to Standard USB) [Inbox] / Battery [Inbox] / Wired stereo headset with 3.5mm audio connector, HS G335 [Inbox] / Premium pouch (Carrying Case) [Inbox] / Car Charger [optional] /Car Holder with
battery cover [optional]Microsoft Windows Mobile 6.5 Professional Applications
Microsoft Outlook Mobile / Messaging (SMS/E-mail), Contacts, Calendar,Tasks, Email Set Up Wizard / Microsoft Internet Explorer Mobile / Microsoft Media Player Mobile / Microsoft ActiveSync / Microsoft Windows Mobile Update / Internet Sharing / Pictures & Videos / Games / MSFT Zip
File Explorer / Device Management / Security Enhancement / Microsoft Office Mobile / Microsoft Windows Live! / Microsoft Smart Dial / Microsoft Remote Desktop MobileValue-Added Applications
Windows Mobile Enhancements / Pictures & Videos enhancements / Ring Tone enhancements Telephony (HTC) Phone Canvas(HTC) Phone Experience Multimedia / (HTC) Camera Album / MP3 Trimmer / Streaming Media Player / FM Radio / Presentation mode / Web / Push Internet / RSS HUB / YouTube Client Social Networking / Input Method EZ-INPUT / Messaging SMS/MMS Client / GPS/LBS Navigation (CoPilot, Papago) / Google Maps / Quick GPS / Support CLL.dll library for indoor positioning andreverse geo-coding / Navi-panel / Calendar to Navi / User Interface (Enhanced Manila) / TouchFLO Footprints / Auto Screen Rotation /Tools & Utilities
HTC Common Sense / 3G to WiFi router / Task Manager / Text selection (HTC) Connection Setup / OOBE / Voice Recorder / Document Viewer / PDF / OMA DRM Engine / Java virtual machine / Long Press / End Key Confirmation (to shut down) / STK SIM manager / (HTC) Volume Control / Business Card Reader / Document Printing / Magnifier.
[via Engadget]










4 Responses to “HTC Touch HD2 full spec list revealed”
WISLON October 5, 2009
If this was running Android it would be my next phone, however there is no spec list in the world that would take me back to Windows Mobile… I love the extra toys, but It still have to be able to make calls reliably!!!
NeutralBeeQAL October 5, 2009
Dude, as someone who started using PDA’s before this smartphone boom, I can say that WinMo basically hasn’t changed at all up to 6.1 so I can understand your sentiments. However, 6.5 is a positive STEP forward and if we take it and the work done with the Zune HD then we can expect something quite special with WinMo 7.
Also, it’s amazing how suddenly people are loving Android when I personally think we’ve reached a point where the market has plateaued and the last real innovative and different release was WebOS. Don’t get me wrong, I appreciate Android and definitely wouldn’t mind owning a device running it but I don’t think it’s all that like so many people suddenly do.
+4WISLON October 6, 2009
I hear what you are saying about Android hype, and the Palm Pre flash 10.1 demo looked very impressive. In my recent smart phone history I’ve had the Nokia 9300 communicator, HTC Tytn and now back to the Nokia E90.
I love the windows apps on the HTC and its ability to browse my network out of the box, however the continues need to reset the device and its annoying dropping of calls when I press the green button made me almost glad I eventually lost it.
The Nokia E90 is pretty good at most things however does not browse my network shares, and its Nokia maps is no substitute for TomTom.
Having hoped to and fro between WinMo and Symbian I just feel like giving something else a try instead. The palm pre almost is what I’m looking for however I have gotten used to having a good DV quality video camera with auto focus and from what I hear about the fixed focus Pre camera its not up to much.
I’m starting to realise that maybe my next phone wont have it all, however there’s been huge change in the last few years so there’s still hope.
NeutralWISLON October 6, 2009
Thank goodness HTC Dragon is the answer I was looking for…
Neutral