HTC Mozart is a Windows Phone 7 device with 8MP camera (with flash) that’s capable of shooting 720p HD video. With Microsoft Mango update (coming soon) this HTC Mozart may just be the Windows Phone for you. Mango update is promising 500 new features, better functionality, multitasking, stability and the whole nine.

Here are some HTC Mozart specs:

HTC Mozart has a 3.7-inch capacitive touch LCD screen with an 800 x 480 pixel resolution, a 1GHz Snapdragon chip, 512MB RAM and 576MB of ROM. The handset also sports an 8 megapixel camera with auto-focus, Xenon flash, and 720p HD Video recording. Hardware wise, the Mozart is crafted from a single piece of “anodized aluminum”, similar to the G2, giving it the same great solid feel.

One big minus in my opinion is that there is no microSD card slot for extra storage.

Enjoy this unboxing video of HTC Mozart courtesy of netbooknews:

Here is another HTC Mozart picture:

The first thing that strikes you about the HTC EVO 3D is its bulky size. The phone is one of the thickest phones we’ve felt for a while and really does feel chunky and noticeably heavy in the hand. This is probably added to by the abundance of 3D technology on board. However, chunkier phones are more ergonomic for many people than paper thin devices like the S2.

Though heavy the phone feels quite a nice shape. It looks like an HTC – so rectangular and with a full glass front and with no physical buttons on the fascia. The phone does have a button for taking photos and a switch to turn on and off the 3D abilities on the side.

When you turn the phone on it looks very similar to the Sensation and this is due to it having HTC’s Sense 3.0 overlaying Android 2.3. It has some nice innovative software and the applications by HTC feel and look brilliant. We thoroughly enjoyed scrolling through the screens and the HTC gives a very satisfying feel it must be said.

The 4.3 inch qHD screen looks great and the attention to detail close up is excellent. The screen also offers great touch capabilities and is very responsive, though in bright light it doesn’t fare as well. Its 3D abilities, which you will no doubt want to hear about, are very good and have to be experienced to be fully appreciated. This 3D technology is the same as that used on the Optimus 3D from LG and the Nintendo 3DS, so if you have used either of those you will have some understanding of what is on offer.

Our recording looked well on the 3D screen and its ability to record in 720p is good as is its ability to record in 2D and 3D in both camera and recording of either format. It is just a matter of switching the switch to either 2D or 3D. The phone also comes with a frontal camera, made possible by Android 2.3 and has a nice light which is good for brightness around its bronze surrounded lenses which are quite retro looking.

The phone lasted us for the most of a day with medium use, thanks to the Android 2.3 and the large 1730mAH battery the phone packs. This gives it an edge over much of the previous large screened HTC’s which seldom have larger than 1500mAH batteries. The phone also has good connectivity with an abundance of ports for USB, HDMI and the like, so you can do most things you’ll need to do.

Although there has been talk of overheating problems we didn’t experience anything like this, and the EVO 3D just appeared to heat up the same as any other smartphone with extended use. If you are doing anything a little bit intensive it may get a bit warmer, but in its resting state there seemed to be no problem at all.

So, hands on it is a bit big, but it does offer all that most HTC’s do and is a quick and lively phone with the coveted added 3D capabilities. The only other 3D phone currently on offer is the LG device, but the EVO 3D outperforms it in the screen department making this the ideal choice for people looking for a 3D smartphone.

HTC is a very loyal ambassador of Windows Phone 7 platform. In fact, if you walk into Sprint you will find only one Windows Phone 7 device, HTC Arrive. There is only one WP7 HTC HD7 in T-Mobile. AT&T has four WP7 devices.

Senior VP of HTC Fred Liu stated that HTC sells 1 HTC device for every 2 Windows Phones sold. Sales of Windows Phone 7 are picking up and I think HTC will continue to play a dominant role in Windows Phones sales. Anxious to see how well Nokia Windows Phones will do… time will tell I guess.

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12 megapixel camera on Windows phone 7 has now a hit the web via SlashGear. HTC supports RAW format pictures e.i. unprocessed high definition pictures that are not compressed. Most phones process pictures as they come in, optimize them and save them. In RAW format it’s up to you to work with your pics the way you would like. With highest setting you should get 4000 x 3000 images.

This is the biggest megapixel count I have seen on Windows phones and saving of your camera settings is also a novelty that most of us have impatiently been waiting for. Well, Microsoft has listened. Kudos to them and yey to us.

I am eagerly awaiting what Nokia will come up with as they had planned to use its high-quality optics to make themselves stand out above the main stream. HTC has opted to alter the specs sheet resolution and that sells.

HTC HD7S has the largest screen of any Windows Phone 7 device. It measures 4.3 inches. HTC HD7S comes with 16GB of storage and starting June 5th you can pick it up at AT&T for $199.99 with two year contract.