3/20/2012 09:10:00 PM
dannzfay
It looks like ZTE is about to launch another smartphone in the United States. However, this time it’s not just an ordinary budget-friendly handset, but a top-notch ZTE device that is meant to strengthen its presence on the North American smartphone market.
The folks over at Engadget have just learned that the ZTE N910, which was showcased last month at the Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, has just been approved by FCC (Federal Communications Commission).
ZTE N910 features full LTE support for AWS and PCS bands, and it could be priced lower than other 4G-enabled smartphones already available on the market, to give ZTE an edge over better equipped handsets.
Still, the N910 is not totally “helpless” as the phone is said to feature a powerful 1.2 GHz dual-core processor inside, along with 1GB of RAM.
The official press shots show that the ZTE N910 comes with four touch-sensitive keys, which is a bit unusual for a smartphone powered by Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich operating system.
Aside from that, the handset seems surprisingly stylish when it comes to design, but from our experience, ZTE devices showcased at the MWC 2012 last month were pretty badly built with cheap materials.
Furthermore, the ZTE N910 sports a more than decent 4.3-inch WVGA capacitive touchscreen display, but the handset maker has yet to confirm its resolution.
Given the phone’s support for AWS (Band IV) and PCS (Band II) support, Engadget claims that the N910 will probably be launched in the United States through a regional carrier, such as MetroPCS and Cricket, but this has yet to be confirmed closer to release.
There’s no word on the ZTE N910’s exact release date or price tag, but this should be announced in the following weeks. Stay tuned for more updates on the matter.
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