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Build & Design

The HTC Touch Cruise has a solid build, feels good in your hand, and gives you the confidence of it not slipping out of your hold. The Touch Cruise features a rubberized plastic finish throughout most of its body except for two strips of chrome on both sides and metal around the 5-way D-Pad wheel.

On the face of the phone you see a large 2.8-inch screen with a secondary camera placed above for video calls. The earpiece beside it contains LEDs, which indicate if wireless is turned ON, battery status below the screen is the 5-way D-Pad wheel supported by call buttons and two shortcut buttons. The shortcut buttons, along with the buttons on either side, can be customized. Holding down the call hang-up button continuously offers you options to turn ON/OFF Flight mode, Terminate Data Connection, Lock Phone, Silent Profile, & settings regarding the quick list. You can also set the action (i.e. holding down the call hang-up button) to perform any of the tasks as default without any of the other options. The two shortcut keys are set, by default, to GPS and Internet Explorer.


The right side of the phone sees a memory card slot hidden behind chrome-plated dust cover and the camera button (can be customized as well) right at the end below which you have the stylus compartment. The left side of the phone has one customizable button (default set to voice commander) and the volume control button.

The top of the phone has the Power/ Standby button while the tail of the phone sees a multipurpose miniUSB port and the lanyard hole. The back of the phone features the name of the phone along with the 3.2 MP camera and the portrait mirror.
On the whole, the layout and build of the phone are good. The design is simple and that's what makes it quite an elegant handset.
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