 Hey guys, it's Vlad with The Verge and I'm here with the HTC One S. This is a brand new phone just announced here at MWC. It has a 4.3 inch QHD display. It's super AMOLED, although it is Pentile, which kind of gets in the way of the amazingness of it, but it is a very nice display. It has great color, great viewing angles. I'll try and demonstrate that right now. And you can also maybe see the thickness of it. It's 7.6 millimeters thick, which makes it a very thin phone. It's aluminum unibody. It's been treated with micro-oxidation, which actually makes it very tough, very scratch resistant, tells us HTC. Which it seems to be. It's a matte surface, feels very nice to the touch. It has these really cool curves and slants over here on the side. And also the glass actually rolls over the edge. This is described as a 3D Gorilla Glass design by HTC. Over here on the front, you've got three capacitive keys. This runs Android Ice Cream Sandwich, but it doesn't have the keys on the screen. They're down here at the bottom. It looks to be very fast. It still sort of, it doesn't have the carousel look of the previous versions of Sense. This is Sense 4.0. You get a number of home screens. You can still pinch to zoom and take a look at all of them. And you get this new multitasking overview. It's kind of like Windows Phone. These are essentially cards, and I think you can swipe away the ones you don't want. It's just a more graphical way of looking at the multitasking menu than with a standard Android Ice Cream Sandwich. The biggest optimization, HTC has added things on the software side like beats audio integration with O, music, video games, movie playback, etc. And there's also Dropbox integration. But the biggest thing, the biggest change in Sense 4.0 is something that HTC calls Image Sense, and it's to do with the camera. So as you can see here, video capture and still capture, actually still capture on the top, videos on the bottom. They're right next to each other. So you can take the still with the flash, or you can start capturing video. You don't need to switch modes anymore. The other cool thing about this is you can actually capture a still while shooting video. It comes down here as a preview. You can capture a couple of them, like so, and then you can jump here and you probably need to stop the video. You can take a look at what you've got. That's the video, and these are the random stills that we just captured. Another cool thing, when you're playing back video, when you're not recording it, you can still pull out a still from that video just by pressing the shutter button there. So this is really cool. Nobody has really done this. It's new. It's just specific to HTC, and it looks really good. The phone itself looks really good. So this is our first look at it. It's a preview, and we'll try and get a review sample as soon as we can. This is Blair with The Verge.