Here's something to confuse everyone even more.

When you register online with SIS, the system will ask you to choose your phone from a list.
On that list, the One is listed as "801e" (you get to pick your colour). Having registered more than a week ago, I can't quite remember, but I'm pretty sure there was no listing for "801s".

It's generally understood by those who have been following the news on the phone long enough that the 801s is the correct model for use on the LTE spectrums/spectra here and in Singapore (2600/1800 MHz). And I'm certain that the vast majority of us who have purchased the phone here and in Sg have the 801s.

Maybe it's just listed wrongly (or for some other reason) in the SIS system as "801e" and whenever someone checks, that's what they see.

If you already have the phone, or are looking at a new box in a shop, you can refer to:
1. the top left hand corner of the sticker on the side of the box cover
2. the end of the second last line of text at the bottom of the back of your phone

if you see "801s", and you already own the phone, congratulations.
if you don't already own one, just go ahead buy the damn thing!

Didn't mean to repeat your info.
Posted my reply (246) before reading yours

Goodness!
I would imagine that if you went so far as to be able to find differing versions of the 801s, it would only take you another minute to find the answer to your question online, no?

We use 2600/1800 MHz and Australia uses only 1800 MHz right now.
There's certainly one spectrum in common!

Not really sure of the point of your question, though.
Or indeed what your question actually is

Just choose it.
You'll have to enter your serial and imei numbers, plus all your personal details, anyway.
All that (and your purchase receipt) will ultimately prove more important.

Funny you asked that.
This phone is one of the few new mobile devices that still comes with Flash preinstalled.

Not sure what your problem is, but it's not because there's no swf player.
Are you using the stock browser or something else you downloaded?

I really wish people would reply to posts only if they are certain they know what they are talking about.
Or, at the very least, do a little bit of research first.
Otherwise, it just adds to other people's confusion.

4G on a GSM-based phone like the HTC One indicates LTE, so you will not be able to receive YES's WiMax service.
However, this does not mean that WiMax is not a version of 4G, which generally just refers to fourth-generation mobile networks.

Yes was the first mobile 4G service (the P1 network is not designed to be mobile and is a joke anyway) in Malaysia and continues to be the most widespread by far, with over 4000 base stations and counting. In comparison, the 3 main Malaysian telcos have a combined total of maybe just a few hundred, and it will take them another 2 years at least to establish proper nationwide coverage and a large user base. Meanwhile, Yes will adopt LTE (to work alongside WiMax) as well and still be ahead in the mobile 4G game.

And if you want to compare speeds, wait until the LTE user base on Maxis or Celcom goes up.
You'll see the speeds gradually coming down to the same levels as Yes, and I would imagine, not be as consistent.

If, on the other hand, you meant that "4G on your HTC One phone does not indicate that you are receiving a WiMax signal from Yes," then I humbly apologise.

I don't work for YTL Communications.
I just appreciate the Yes service and the huge amount of innovative tech behind it.

Jeez.
Either read my post properly or read what you yourself have written.

If you're having problems with mobile data, it may be as simple as switching your phone off, then on again.

It works, even if you think everything is working fine.
Sometimes you just can't tell what the problem is, as the data and signal indicators look active.

People with the experience don't seem to want to 100% clarify this, but from what I have read here:

"4G" = HSPA+
"LTE" = LTE

I would help clarify to all, but I am on Celcom and LTE for smartphones is not out yet.
I only ever see "H" at best
Celcom are talking iPhone LTE next (only 1800 MHz), after their current LTE modem.

The Maxis customers are the only ones who can be definitive on the subject.

To make myself even clearer, what I UNDERSTAND from other posts is that:

If it says "4G" on your HTC One, it means you are receiving HSPA+
If it says "LTE" on your HTC One, it means you are receiving LTE

But no one wants to explicitly state this.
They only want to sound authoritative on the subject by glossing over it.

If you actually take the trouble to read earlier posts, you will know what I mean.
Some posters talk about seeing "4G" n some talk about seeing "LTE" on their LOCAL HTC One phones.

On top of that, there is no such thing as HSDPA+, it's HSPA+.
Whatever it is, LTE is not defined by pure speed any more.
I don't have time to talk about definitions but Google what the ITU defines as 4G and you'll see that nothing is that cut and dried. The existing evolved 3G technologies that have been commercially deployed are considered as 4G but true 4G according to the ITU are next-gen LTE and WiMax 2.

Please read/research carefully before posting replies.

Ooh, thanks very much.
Finally, some clarity.

Dunno if anyone sees "LTE", but if I remember correctly, there's a veteran poster here called Uncle Benny who posts about "LTE" and not "4G" on his phone. Maybe if he reads this, he can set us straight ;-)

Each Sg set is an 801s, like ours.
But if I remember correctly, the Sg set he had was for his brother.
He subsequently bought a local set for himself.

You're luckier than me bro ;-)
My Celcom has only gone up to H.

Unlike you, I don't remember the LTE signal indicator, only Uncle Benny mentioning LTE without explicitly stating that's what he sees on his phone's menu bar.

My best guess is that our local sets will only show "4G".
The next question is whether this includes HSPA+ or only LTE.

More clarity!
Thanks very much ;-)

Another lucky Maxis dude!
I'm just glad I can rely on Yes right now, in the absence of Celcom 4G.

Here we go, guys!
Both "4G" and "LTE" have now been reported as displayed.

Guess we'll only know more as the rest of us are able to receive the signals ;-)