Thursday, May 3, 2012

The OPPO X903 Packs A 1GHz Processor And A Very Interestingly-Skinned Android 2.2 Operating System

Oppo X903
We didn't exactly get the most extensive look at Oppo's new Android-based X903 smartphone when the company announced it with Leonardo DiCaprio's help earlier this month, but our pals from Engadget Chinese thankfully managed to come through on that front in a big way. As you can see, the phone's brushed metal exterior certainly makes this one an eye catcher, although that apparently also contributes to a weight that's a tad on the heavy side (there's also a full QWERTY keyboard tucked underneath, albeit one that apparently suffers a bit from some short key travel). Those trade-offs also extend to some of the phones specs; you'll get a high-end 4-inch IPS display, for instance, but you'll have to make do without a front-facing camera. Hit the source link below for the full preview.

Oppo, beloved maker of a variety of electronics rarely released outside of China, is jumping into the smartphone business with an Android-powered slider called the Oppo X903. Take the following specs with a pinch of salt, but the device is believed to have a 1GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon MSM8255 CPUand comes with an eight megapixel camera and a 3.97-inch WVGA IPS screen. So far, so normal -- what's not normal is the ad campaign for the phone, in which a bemused Leonardo DiCaprio stares glumly out of a moving train as a woman writes "find me" in condensation on a perfectly clean window. That's right after the break and you won't have to look too hard to find press shots of the phone itself either. They're down there in the gallery.

While China isn’t exactly known for creating original products when it comes to their own design, once in awhile we’ll be surprised at the devices they can come up with. Case in point, Oppo’s first ever smartphone, the X903. Running on Android, this phone sure doesn’t fail in the looks department but it is only mediocre when it comes to specs, especially when put up against other high-end devices from other manufacturers. But hey – what were you expecting?

Due to the fact OPPO X903 gives you a 4. 0 inch display using a WVGA-level resolution of 480 * 800 pixels, videos played well on this cell phone.

OPPO Find supports 720P HD video of AVI, WMV, RMVB, MP4 as well as MKV formats, In addition, according to official, OPPO Find also supports FLV, MOV video formats, video playback ability currently is more powerful than all the basic models sold in the market, for most customers today, a phone can support numerous media formats can be quite useful, people do not worry to need using video converter to convert any more, though OPPO X903 doesn't support every formats, sometimes you still need to convert mod to mkv something like that, at least it includes all the well-known formats, and it is still fantastic in media entertainment.

Leawo MOD Converter can help you convert MOD video to various commonly seen formats in only three steps. If you want to save the MOD video on your hard disk or share on the internet, it is recommended that you convert the MOD video to MKV format. This guide will take you no more than one minute to grip on the usage of the program. If you want to know more about other features like video edit, please visit Leawo MOD Converter's product page.

The music player interface of OPPO Find possesses little difference from the native Android system, the biggest advantage of OPPO Find is to support synchronous lyrics display. In addition, OPPO Find's music player interface can make a range of adjustments, you're able to customize the skin and fixed-time open and close function. Obviously, if you are not satisfied with the current sound, you can also set up further, such as open natural bass and improve high frequency processing. You can also further improve the built-in audio equalizer, and the traditional Android phones usually do not support the equalizer function, which is another advantage of OPPO Find.

The X903 packs a 1GHz processor with 3D graphics accelerator (manufacturer not mentioned), an 8-megapixel camera (supports 720p HD video recording), 3G, WiFi, GPS, Bluetooth, a slide-out QWERTY keyboard and a very interestingly-skinned Android 2.2 operating system. Judging by screenshots of the device, it looks like a cross between iOS and Android, which can be a good or a bad thing depending on how you feel about it. No word on pricing or release date, but don’t expect to see it in the US.