Lenovo Shows Off Their K900 At CES Vegas!
CES is running strong in Vegas, and Lenovo has introduced what will be their latest flagship smartphone – the Lenovo K900. Thanks much to Ari for bringing this to our attention.
The Lenovo K900 features a megantic 5.5″ 1080p IPS LCD in a very square, super slim 6.9mm profile. It will be sporting Intel’s new Clover Trail+ 2GHz Atom CPU, 2GB RAM and Android 4.1.2 Jelly Bean. The rear camera boasts 13MP F1.8 optics, which should produce some comparably excellent low-light shots. The front camera will feature a “super-wide angle” lens.
Lenovo has stated they have no plans to release the phone in North America, but the phone will soon be released in Asia.
While this phone has some great specs and physically awesome looks, the Clover Trail chipset doesn’t support dual-SIM – which in GizBeat’s opinion is downright neanderthal.
https://gizbeat.com/1609/lenovo-shows-off-their-k900-at-ces-vegas/https://gizbeat.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/01/lenovo-k900-clover-atom-450x449.jpghttps://gizbeat.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/01/lenovo-k900-clover-atom-150x150.jpgLenovoNoteworthyCES is running strong in Vegas, and Lenovo has introduced what will be their latest flagship smartphone - the Lenovo K900. Thanks much to Ari for bringing this to our attention. The Lenovo K900 features a megantic 5.5' 1080p IPS LCD in a very square, super slim 6.9mm profile. It...Damian Parsonshttps://plus.google.com/107879368390224447304 admin@gizbeat.comAdministratorHi, I'm Damian Parsons. I've been working with Android phones since the first Droid came out. I'm fascinated by computers and technology. My first BBS were ran on an old Apple IIc and Commodore 64. I work hard to bring the latest updates to you every day - without all the boring fluff. Please subscribe to keep up on the newest China tech. See our forum -> www.chinaphonearena.comGizBeat
Seem like Intel are not interested in designing dual sim supported SoC… for now. But once they see the market of SoC supporting dual sim getting bigger every day, I‘m sure soon enough they will jumping right in.
Let’s hope so Ari. It’s a bit strange Intel didn’t work dual-SIM in in the first place, but then again, Qualcomm has been in this game for a long while and they just stepped up to the plate regarding dual-SIM capable chipsets.
For as “global” as the market is today, many companies have a difficult time thinking beyond their localities. This goes for China phone makers as well, who often produce phones with little North American functionality.