HTC J Butterfly flagship released in Japan

14 May, 2015

It's getting progressively harder to tell which exactly smartphone is HTC's current flagship and a newly announced model in Japan further complicates things. The new device is named J Butterfly and has a pretty impressive specsheet.



For starters, it comes with a 5.2-inch Super LCD3 QHD display - in between the 5.5-inch One E9+ and 5-inch One M9, and on par with the One M9+. It is, however, the only QHD smartphone the company has announced, powered by the Snapdragon 810 chipset, as the E9+ and M9+ both rely on a Mediatek solution. There's also 3GB of RAM on board as well as 32GB of built-in storage, which can be expanded via microSD.

It only gets more interesting from here on, though. The J Butterfly's headline feature is the 20.2MP DUO camera on the back for capturing distance information and achieving post-shot selective focus, as well as a bunch of creative effects. The main camera can shoot 2160p video, too. The more narcissistic folk will appreciate the 13MP front shooter.

The J Butterfly's polycarbonate body measures 151×73×10.1mm, weighs 162g and comes with IP55/IP57 for protection against the elements. The smartphone will be available in red, white, and indigo blue, with all three sporting a glossy finish on the back.



Battery capacity is listed at 2,700mAh and the device supports quick charging. HTC quotes 110-minute charging time, though with an optional AC adapter. In typical HTC fashion, there's high quality audio circuitry on board as well as dual front speakers.

The HTC J Butterfly is listed on Japanese carrier KDDI's website with a release scheduled for early June. Whether a global launch will follow remains to be seen.

Source | Via


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Reader comments

  • raja
  • 03 Sep 2015
  • teX

i dont know anything about this

  • Graz
  • 07 Jul 2015
  • aXk

HTC butterfly 2 didn't have black bars, so I don't understand why this one does.

  • Ron
  • 22 Jun 2015
  • Mxx

Why the hell are these black bars for? It's absolutely ridiculous. And if the phone is that big, how come HTC did not give the phone a bigger battery? What, they don't want to make a perfect phone so people wouldn't buy other phones? Ridiculous!

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