HP's first Android smartphone is
reportedly codenamed as Brave and will house a quad-core 2.3 GHz Qualcomm
Snapdragon 800 mobile chipset. However HP spokesperson calls it a hoax. HP is reportedly working on a Android operating
system based smartphone. PhoneArena has claimed to have got the image renders and
AnTuTu Benchmark listing of the HP smartphone. As per the leaked
images of the AnTuTu Benchmark, HP's first Android smartphone is dubbed as HP
Brave 675A. It will feature 4.5-inch touchscreen display with 1600x900
resolution. The phone packs quad-core 2 GHz Qualcomm
Snapdragon 800 mobile processor with 2 GB RAM. The smartphone is said to
feature a 14.5 megapixel camera at the back and 5 megapixel camera in the
front. Meanwhile, a spokesperson of HP dismissed the
report, saying, "This is not an HP phone. The photo is a fabrication and
is not a photo of anything HP has in the works. Someone is making stuff
up." The image renders appear like someone has taken the
Apple iPhone chassis image and stamped the HP logo at the back and Android user
interface in the front. The leaked images and specifications details may
not be of the actual HP Android phone but then it certainly draws the attention
to the company for a bit. Believed to feature a 2.0 GHz Snapdragon 800 chip along with a unique 14.5MP camera sensor, the HP Brave
could certainly be a smartphone to watch out for. Other specs include Android
4.2, a resolution of 1600×900 and 2GB of RAM.. We’re guessing HP will launch
this smartphone during the IFA event in September where other
prominent devices could be announced. We will certainly get to
hear a lot about this smartphone in the coming days. While there’s no guarantee HP
will actually launch such a device, gathering data from AnTuTu in
the past has been a solid source for upcoming devices. Based on the data, the HP
Brave could be a nice comeback for the company, which has floundered in the
mobile space with a failure in webOS and a budget Android tablet to date.:
Sony, LG and HTC are all expected to use Qualcomm’s best silicon in upcoming
phones. That’s lower than the 1920 x 1080 screens on current flagships, but provides
a similar pixel density at 408 pixels per inch. That means the screen would be
just as clear as peer devices even though the screen is smaller. And that may
be a good thing: It’s nearly impossible to find a top performing Android phone
these days that doesn’t have a screen under 4.7-inches.
READ MORE about HP trying to enter the smartphone world http://pitstoptech.blogspot.in/2013/07/hp-aims-to-re-enter-smartworld.html
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