Like a lot of modern smartphones, the HTC One M8 is “extremely difficult” to repair. That’s according to the fine folks over at iFixit, who performed one of their customary teardowns on the new flagship shortly after its release on Tuesday.

It’s easier to get into than its predecessor, which received the worst repairability score of any smartphone iFixit has pulled apart — but things get much more difficult once you’re inside.

In a barrage of HTC One (M8) announcements, the company also quietly announced that it plans on bringing BlinkFeed to all other Android device sometime soon via the Play Store. The company has also opened up BlinkFeed to developers allowing them to add their own content sources and custom feed views.

HTC finally made its much-anticipated HTC One M8 official today. In addition to a gorgeous aluminum unibody design, it boasts all-new internals, a larger display, improved BoomSound speakers, and HTC’s latest Sense 6 user interface.

But how does it stack up against competitors like the Samsung Galaxy S5, the Sony Xperia Z2, and even the Apple iPhone 5s? Our in-depth comparison chart makes it all clear — and helps you decide which of today’s flagships is worth your hard-earned cash.

HTC confirmed today that its new Sense 6 user interface, which makes its debut on the new HTC One M8 this month, will be coming to the original HTC One this spring.

In addition to some welcome changes to BlinkFeed, it boasts big improvements to Sense TV and HTC Zoe, customizable color schemes, and more — but not all features will be available on last year’s flagship.

After announcing its new HTC One M8 this morning, HTC published a press release that confirms its new flagship will also be available as a Google Play Edition handset. This variant will give those who prefer a stock Android experience the chance to buy the device with HTC’s Sense 6 user interface removed — and pre-orders start today.