Motorola Mobility unveiled Tuesday its new Intel-powered RAZR i mobile phone, which it hopes will compete against Apple's iPhone 5 and Samsung's Galaxy S III in the competitive smartphone market. Motorola, which was purchased by Internet giant Google for $12.5 billion last year, announced its latest smartphone at a press conference in central London. The RAZR i, which is the first Motorola phone to feature an Intel processor, can achieve speeds of 2.0 gigahertz, according to the group. The phone was introduced almost one week after tech giant Apple launched its new iPhone 5, which is a lighter, thinner and more powerful version of its iconic mobile device. The new Motorola smartphone, which has a 4.3-inch edge-to-edge touchscreen and uses Google's Android software, will go on sale in Europe and Latin America in October. "It's our biggest launch since the original RAZR," said Andrew Morley, Motorola Mobility's general manager for UK and Ireland. "We are launching the product on selective markets in October: France, UK, Germany, Mexico, Brazil (and) Argentina," he told reporters. Motorola added that the battery of its new smartphone would last for 20 hours. "The battery is 40 percent more powerful than the iPhone 4S," said Jim Wicks, head of design at Motorola Mobility. Apple's hotly-anticipated iPhone 5 won more than two million orders in just 24 hours, following its launch last Wednesday. On Tuesday, meanwhile, South Korea's LG Electronics launched its new flagship smartphone called Optimus G.
GMT 15:18 2018 Friday ,19 January
Giant pandas arrive in Finland in Chinese charm offensiveGMT 14:00 2018 Thursday ,18 January
Critically endangered Sumatran elephant gives birth in IndonesiaGMT 13:29 2018 Friday ,12 January
Campaigners slam UK plans on cutting plastic wasteGMT 16:33 2018 Thursday ,11 January
Global warming will expose millions more to floodsGMT 11:26 2017 Thursday ,30 November
Turkish police move to arrest 333 soldiers over Gulen linksGMT 11:45 2017 Saturday ,06 May
Poland EU row over ancient forest heats upGMT 11:10 2017 Friday ,05 May
Bangladesh coal plant could cause 6,000 early deathsGMT 19:01 2017 Monday ,01 May
Cities brace for climate challengesMaintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2021 ©
Maintained and developed by Arabs Today Group SAL.
All rights reserved to Arab Today Media Group 2021 ©
Send your comments
Your comment as a visitor