14 DAY TRIAL // Wireless carrier T-mobile has already made available for purchase on its airwaves the high-end Windows Phone 7-based HTC HD7 smartphone, just as promised about one month ago.
Starting today, US mobile phone users interested in the capabilities of this high-end smartphone can head over to the wireless carrier's website here to purchase the device.
On T-Mobile's website, the HTC HD7 sports a price tag of $199.99 upon the signing of a two-year contract agreement with the wireless carrier, and after a $50.00 mail in rebate.
In case there are some who would like to acquire the new device without a contract agreement, they should be able to do so while paying $499.99 for the device.
“Introducing the HTC HD7, a new Windows Phone 7 designed to bring together everything you care about most - while making it all easier and faster. Includes great entertainment features that bring you more play and less pause. Exclusively from T-Mobile,” the wireless carrier notes.
The HTC HD 7 comes to the market with a 4.3-inch touchscreen display, complemented by a photo snapper with LED Flash, auto focus and HD video recording, and by 16GB of internal memory.
The specifications list of this handset also includes a 1GHz application processor, along with 3G connectivity options, Wi-Fi capabilities, Bluetooth, 3.5mm Audio Jack, and more.
The new device also includes built-in GPS receiver, the whole range of sensors, and more.
While being on sale at T-Mobile for $199 on contract, the HTC HD7 can be purchased from various retailers in the US at more appealing price tags.
For example, Wirefly has the smartphone on its website priced at $149.99 on contract, with the Wirefly Mobile Backup Service included in the mix for free. Walmart has the device available at the same price tag.
We should also mention that Amazon too listed the handset on its website, priced at $169.99 on contract.
Regardless the place where one would choose to purchase it from, the HD7 would still be able to offer the same high-end features, and support for the appealing services Microsoft put in place for the new Windows Phone 7 operating system.