What mischief is HTC trying to conceal in all these HTC Desire 10 versions?

HTC has come out very strongly in the world's smartphone market and beyond reasonable doubt, the company is a conqueror. However, much controversy lies beneath one of their major products, the HTC Desire10. The company announced the Desire 10 to be its official flagship for 2016. Thus the product was eagerly awaited for by the brand's enthusiasts.

Even so, the methods that the company has used to market and develop this product are questionable. As we all know, HTC is not in the habit of releasing a product and then refining it with some clumsy features in order to rename it later. Samsung is notorious for this pattern, that's why we have so many Samsung lite versions. But for HTC, mimicking Samsung's repetitive trend for their HTC Desire 10 has come as a surprise.

The HTC Desire 10 begun as an elegant pricey phone. This somehow convinced the consumers that the phone was a must have. Shortly after releasing the desire 10 as their official flagship product, the same company announced the coming of a HTC Desire 10 Lifestyle. Surprisingly, the Lifestyle came at half the price of its original forerunner.

Now this raised queries. How can a $700 smartphone receive an upgrade that will make it sell at half the price? Isn't this the same dubious marketing tricks we see Samsung using? (Especially when they realize that their phones were too expensive for the average user?)

HTC has produced yet another version of the Desire 10, the Pro version. HTC is bound to make a killing from their new series. One sure thing is that the features of the Pro version will be people-pleasers.

The phone will feature a 20 Megapixel camera, a 3000 mAh non-removable battery and 4 gigs of RAM complemented with a 1920 x 1080 pixel full HD display. Even though the company announced that their products won't enter the American market, it's a guarantee that they will be bought extensively all over the world.