Galaxy S4 - Antutu benchmark and Specs Revealed

[2298754]

You clearly never used one, because the international One X was not a lag fest and the HTC One is certainly not according to all the reviews.

No one cares about the international one. The One XL on AT&T was a lag fest. Not to mention, their botched multitasking and poor battery life

 

[MRU]

No one cares about the international one.

The world revolves around you ..... nuff said!

 

[nick_elt]

No one cares about the international one. The One XL on AT&T was a lag fest. Not to mention, their botched multitasking and poor battery life

yes everyone in the world just cares about at&t phones....

i think team America was the most truthful movie ever made..

 

[2298754]

The world revolves around you ..... nuff said!

How many people in the US actually have the One X? If anyone had the One X in the US, it would probably be XL AT&T variant.

 

[Fernandez21]

No one cares about the international one. The One XL on AT&T was a lag fest. Not to mention, their botched multitasking and poor battery life

I had the AT&T One X, and it was not a lag fest and battery life was very good. It was also rated that way in several reviews.

http://www.engadget.com/2012/05/01/htc-one-x-for-att-review/

Comparing a carrier-sanctioned device to its SIM-free counterpart often results in disappointment. Processor swaps and operator-imposed software tweaks don't usually mix well when it comes to performance (AT&T's Galaxy Note comes to mind). Well, you can rest easy: AT&T's One X bucks this trend and feels just as blazingly fast as the global model, if not brisker. In our benchmarks it beat the Tegra 3 variant in almost every test, with scores matching the Snapdragon S4-equipped One S in each category. All told, it's quite possibly the speediest handset we've ever played with.
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Even with LTE enabled, battery life is noticeably better on AT&T's One X than on the foreign version. This was a sticking point in our original review, so we're extremely pleased with the improvement. We recorded eight hours and 55 minutes in our video loop rundown test with the screen set to 50 percent brightness -- most folks will have little trouble getting a full day's use from the 1,800mAh cell.

http://www.androidcentral.com/att-htc-one-x-review

Actually, forget our usual review-speak. Battery life on the AT&T One X/One XL is nothing short of incredible. How much of that is having the modem on the chipset, or how much of that is software tweaks, we really don't care. So long as the donuts taste good, you can make them however you like. And these donuts -- erm, battery life on this One X -- is nothing short of magical. We all talk about having a phone that will last "all day." In the AT&T HTC One X/One XL, we've found it.

I do agree with you on the multitasking though.