5/12/2014 08:30:00 PM
dannzfay
Last month, Chinese mobile phone maker OnePlus officially announced the upcoming availability of the OnePlus One, the first handset to arrive on shelves with the CyanogenMod 11 platform loaded on top right from start, and the device has just received the necessary FCC approvals, it seems.
The smartphone has been spotted on the FCC’s website with support for with LTE bands 4 and 17, which suggests that it is compatible with the networks operated by AT&T and T-Mobile in the country. However, as PhoneArena notes, the smartphone won’t land at any of these carriers, as OnePlus is set to release it in the country through its own portal. What’s interesting to note about the phone, however, is that it has been listed at the FCC with a microSD memory card slot packed inside, a feature that has never been mentioned by its maker. The device should hit the US market with support for 32GB memory cards, it seems.
The rest of this device’s specs remain unchanged from what was announced before, including a 5.5-inch 1080p screen and a Snapdragon 801 processor paired with 3GB of RAM. Moreover, the phone features a 13-megapixel camera on the back, with full HD video recording capabilities, and it should be priced at around $300 (€217) when released.
 |
| OnePlus One Image credits to FCC via PhoneArena |
Posted in: 
0 comments:
Post a Comment