Saturday, 9 November 2013
Motorola's upcoming smartphone Moto G is scheduled to launch on 13th November but a press image has been leaked online just days ahead of its launch.
The popular twitter spy (@evleaks) has posted the press image of the Moto G variants flaunting four colours- white, pink, blue and green. The back panel of the mobile shows the logo of American network carrier Verizon at the bottom, which hints that the new Motorola phone may initially go on sale in U.S. soon after it is launched.
Let us talk about the device in more detail. Moto G is the budget successor to the Moto X smartphone & it is to be launched on the 13th of this month. Motorola has not revealed any other specifications of the Moto G as of now. However, the smartphone's alleged specifications have already been leaked online.
The rumoured features of Moto G are given below :
Display : 4.5-inch edge-to-edge display with 720p resolution and 329ppi pixel density
OS : Android 4.3 Jelly Bean
CPU : 1.2GHz Quad-Core Qualcomm Processor
Memory : 8GB Internal
Primary Camera : 5MP
Secondary Camera : 1.2MP
Battery : 1,950mAh
According to rumours, this device will have interchangeable back covers just like the Moto X and dual-sim support. It is believed that Moto G will hit the UK market on 25th November and the device will cost 134.95 pounds without contract.
Last month, Motorola had announced the Project Ara, which would create a free, open and standardized platform to let people pick and choose the components they want in their phones. If the efforts of the Google-owned company become a reality, you will be able to build your own smartphones very much like personal computers.
Stay tuned for more updates.
Read more at: http://indiatoday.intoday.in/story/motorola-to-launch-moto-g-budget-smartphone-on-nov-13/1/321869.htmlIf the efforts of the US-based handset maker become a reality, you will be able to build your own smartphones very much like personal computers.
Read more at: http://indiatoday.intoday.in/story/motorola-to-launch-moto-g-budget-smartphone-on-nov-13/1/321869.htmlIf the efforts of the US-based handset maker become a reality, you will be able to build your own smartphones very much like personal computers.
