That Lenovo K800 sound , just annunciate at Intel ’s CES keynote and running off of the company ’s 32 - nanometre mobile 1.6GHz Medfield chip ? It ’s here . I played with it . It ’s … okay?jump ]
The K800 I get my oleaginous hands on was a pre - production building block , so some of these dings could change by the clip the earphone hits Unicom in China . The phone ’s 4.5 - inch show wo n’t gain over anyone that ’s ever seen a retina or some of Samsung ’s SuperOLEDs . The verbalizer grill at the top and bottom of the speech sound were flimsy pieces of plastic . The telephone set felt about 80 - percent done . Hopefully that ’s the case .
The gimmick is running Android 2.3 . Uh , really ? 2.3 ? Come on . Still , navigation was peppy , and video loaded passing warm — both good harbingers for Medfield ’s future tense . regrettably , Lenovo ’s homepage widget takes up nigh the entirety of the middle of the gadget direct to a few miss - click while I was seek to swipe . And duple clicking to get back to the home page , that was just uncanny .
The primary takeaway : there ’s definitely promise here as far as performance locomote . But if Intel ’s going to enter the smartphone race , it ’s going to demand a good car for its engine . honorable thingMotorola ’s lurking in the wings .
https://gizmodo.com/motorolas-releasing-intel-powered-androids-later-this-y-5875005
ces 2012IntelLenovo
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