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Huawei, a manufacturer normally known for their budget to low-end Android handsets, is definitely coming out swinging in 2012. At this year’s CES, we’ve already seen, and gotten our hands-on with the Huawei Ascend P1 S. With a speedy dual-core TI 1.5GHz OMAP processor and stock Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich, we were more than impressed with the latest handset to acquire the title of ” world’s slimmest smartphone.”
If having the thinnest smartphone on the planet wasn’t enough to get your Android juices flowing (that sounds dirty), I wonder if something with a bit more power could entice you? Perhaps something along the lines of quad-cores?
Well, it appears that’s exactly what Huawei has on the menu for this year’s Mobile World Congress on February 26th. A press invite is being sent out to media and mentions Huawei’s “most powerful smartphone yet.” Further more, a Japanese blog is reporting that the device will be called the Huawei Ascend D Q. If the “S” in the Ascend P1 S stood for “slim,” we could only imagine the “Q” in this title standing for “quad-core.”
Also revealed was Huawei’s upcoming MediaPad 10, a 1o-inch version of their 7-inch MediaPad tablet that recently launched on T-Mobile. If all goes well, we expect to give you guys a full hands on during MWC in a 2 more weeks.
[Ameblo | Via UnwiredView]
Dont buy Huawei!! I know, it’s nice feature ICS, Quad core, ….. but brand name is the rock bottom in market!! Hauwei is SUCK!!!! Samsung, HTC, LG, and other are recommend!
Maybe they’ve got a 1.8Ghz OMAP4470 dual-core version with a larger Super AMOLED HD screen at 4.65″ or 5.3″. Depends what Samsung can provide them.
Personally, I’m excited to see another competitor in the market-place. Although Samsung is my favorite OEM, I’m not nearly enough of a fanboy to ignore a similarly spec’d (and hopefully lower priced) offering.
Also, I like how their phones look. I’ve always preferred simple design and although one could say they’re boring I find them sleek.
i agree, competition is always a good thing, especially when you start making relevant phones, which this very well could end up being.
Huawei is killing it lately.