Lenovo S920 and S820 leak, could pack Android 4.2.1, quad-core CPUs and dual-SIM slots

Lenovo's S920 and S820 leak out in blurrycam shots, could pack Android Jelly Bean, quadcore CPUs and dualSIM slots

Lenovo’s still far from a boldfaced name when it comes to Android smartphones. Its Clover Trail+-packing K900 aside, the company’s mobile focus tends to skew towards the lower-end. And so it seems the company’s prepping two new Jelly Bean handsets for the Asian market, the purported S920 and S820, judging by a few leaked blurrycam shots over on MyDrivers.com. From what we can see, the devices appear to share a similar slim, rounded edge design language with a rear-facing camera protruding prominently on back. According to the rumored specs, both are tipped to rely on MediaTek’s quad-core Cortex-A7 SoC, include dual-SIM support and run Android 4.2.1 (skinned, of course). It’s not clear what resolution Lenovo has in store for the phones, but if the S920’s 5.3-inch screen size proves true, it’s likely to be of the 720p variety. The S820 is more of an unknown, but the Chinese site maintains it’s meant for a more fashionable, female demo. Here’s to hoping it launches with a charm dongle. Remember that?

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Via: Android4fans

Source: MyDrivers.com (Translated)

Samsung Galaxy Note for T-Mobile review

Samsung Galaxy Note for TMobile review

The Samsung Galaxy Note is among a rare breed of smartphones that need no introduction. It’s polarizing, memorable and single-handedly responsible for the popularization of the term “phablet.” It’s also the indisputable king of that category, having recently defended its throne against LG’s Optimus Vu. Aside from the Note’s sprawling display, much of its appeal lies in the tight software integration with the S Pen stylus, which endows the phone with notepad-like functionality.

The first (and second) time we reviewed the Galaxy Note, it featured Android 2.3. Since then, it’s received an update to Android 4.0, along with a new set of productivity apps dubbed the Premium Suite. Now as the phone arrives at T-Mobile (for $250 with a contract and after a $50 rebate), we’re taking the opportunity to review not just the new variant, but in this case, the latest OS as well. You already know much of the Galaxy Note’s story, but now the question remains: just how much of the text has been re-written? Let’s find out.

Continue reading Samsung Galaxy Note for T-Mobile review

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Samsung Galaxy Note for T-Mobile review originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 30 Jul 2012 12:00:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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