I blame the blogs for this confusion. Not everyone can work in the industry, so people rely on them for info.
Per usual, they've dropped the ball and normal people expecting the blog writers to show some job competency can't tell they're being sold FUD.
All popular LCD screens beyond the old calculators of yesterday are TFT type. It's been that way for so long that we don't even bother to call them TFT-LCDs anymore - but the phone blogs think this is some of kind of differentiator, so it adds to the FUD and the smoke and mirrors they use to turn a small press release into news, and calling out the occasional LCD as a TFT-LCD is yet another show of their lack of tech understanding.
TFT = thin film transistor and has to do with control circuitry for the LCD - not the LCD tech. This just in: transistors are used to create fields to control LCD sub-pixels and they're laid down on a glass substrate so it's a good idea that they're a thin-film type.
The screen in the 3vo we know is made by Sharp. The Sensation might have a Sharp (so HTC can get better volume deals) or might be other - I've heard zip on who's supplying them.
If you've spent any time with Sharp TVs (Sharp brought the first LCD TVs to the market, worldwide) - you know their HD models are really quite good.
The type of screen we ought expect is a Sharp AVS-LCD type, and in 2D promises a great range of viewing angles.
TFT LCD - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Pantech is clocking in at 800x480 screen res so it's unlikely they're using some advanced tech beyond LCDs that we all already know and have seen.
The Andreno 220 only appears on the 8x60 family -
Mobile Processors | Snapdragon | Qualcomm
SK-Telecom is a CDMA carrier, hence my belief that the 8660 in particular is used on that phone.
If you swim upstream from that blog, you see they got their story from unwiredreview.com - they got the cameras backwards - and they got their story from ... wait for it... Engadget, who didn't have to specify which camera was which.
Pantech cooks up world's first 1.5 GHz dual-core phone, tablet in the works -- Engadget Mobile
Tech blogs - some are better than others.
Your takeaway for this rant:
Early says grrrrrr to bad blogs! 