Companies has brought their product to the World Mobile Congress and Android dominates the world mobile congress day 1 this android phones has brought different designs to the table such as :
HTC One X: This is a killer phone. The One
X features the Tegra 3 quad-core processor. It has four 1.5GHz main
cores and a secondary core for low-power tasks. It boasts a 4.7-inch
Super LCD display with 1280 x 720 pixels for full HD resolution. The
8-megapixel camera is aided by an ImageChip to help process images
faster. This phone can take pictures once every 0.7 seconds. It comes
with Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich and Sense 4.0 from HTC. It's all
encased in a creamy, polycarbonate shell that's tough-as-nails and not
too hard on the eyes, either. HTC has integrated its Beats Audio
software across all audio applications, so even Slacker and Pandora can
take advantage of the One X's advanced sound-processing software. This
phone will land in the U.S. in April with support for AT&T's LTE 4G
network, but loses the Tegra 3 and substitutes a SnapDragon S4 processor
instead.
HTC One S: This is also a killer phone,
but not quite so killer as the One X. The display drops down to 4.3
inches and qHD (960 x 540) resolution, it has a dual-core SnapDragon S4
processor, and substitutes plasma-coated aluminum for the One X's
polycarbonate shell. It has the same camera and same software as the One
X. The good news is that the One S will debut on T-Mobile's network in
the coming months with support for 42Mbps HSPA+.
HTC One V: The One V is a middle-of-the-road smartphone from HTC
that still offers good looks and solid features at an affordable price
point. The phone has a 3.7-inch display with 800 x 480 pixels, a
5-megapixel camera, a 1GHz S2 SnapDragon processor, and Android 4.0.
Huawei Ascend D Quad: This phone has one of the worst names ever
given to an Android 4.0 device, but that's not stopping Huawei from
crowing about its custom-built, quad-core engine. Huawei claims that the
Ascend D Quad is the fastest smartphone ever built. The company is
using its own processor --rather than one from Nvidia or Qualcomm. Other
features include a 4.5-inch 1280 x 720 HD display, 8-megapixel camera
with 1080p HD video capture, and a 1.3-megapixel user-facing camera for
those video chats. Huawei plans to introduce several variants of this
phone in a number of markets during the second quarter.
Samsung Galaxy Beam: This one-off Android device is a new take on
the projector phone. It includes a pico projector capable of shining a
50-inch, 720p picture on any flat surface. Samsung says the Beam has a
15-Lumen lamp, which is fairly bright considering the small size. Other
features of the Beam include a 4.0-inch, 480 x 800 display; 1GHz
dual-core processor; 5-megapixel main camera with autofocus, flash, and
video capture, as well as 1.3-megapixel user-facing camera. It has
quad-band GSM/EDGE and HSPA 14Mbps cellular support, Bluetooth 3.0, and
Wi-Fi. It runs Android 2.3 Gingerbread. Samsung didn't say if it will be
updated to Android 4.0.
Sony Xperia P: Sony added two phones to its Xperia NXT line, and
the P is the first of them. It's not as amazing as the Xperia S,
announced at CES earlier this year, but carries the family genes
downstream a bit in a more affordable package. It has a 4.0-inch Reality
Display with Sony's BRAVIA Engine and WhiteMagic, a new display
technology for an ultra-bright and power efficient viewing experience.
It also has a 1GHz dual-core processor, 16GB of storage, 8-megapixel
camera with HD video recording, and NFC (near field Communications).
Unfortunately, it ships with Android 2.3 Gingerbread and owners will
need to wait until later in the second quarter for Android 4.0 to
arrive.
Sony Xperia U: The Xperia U is aimed more at the entry-level
range and has the specs to back that up. It has a 3.5-inch Reality
Display with BRAVIA Engine, 1GHz dual-core processor, and 5-megapixel
camera HD video recording. It also has "xLoud" stereo sound. The Xperia U
has the same Android 2.3 OS out of the box as the Xperia P, and will
see Android 4.0 later in the year.
Completely absent? Smartphones running Microsoft's Windows Phone platform. Shame, that.
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