Gionee has unveiled its ‘A series’ of smartphones with the launch of Gionee A1 and A1 Plus at MWC 2017. Both smartphones are selfie-oriented and also offer long battery life. The Gionee A1 sports a 13 mega pixel front camera and 4010mAh battery while the Plus variant comes with a 20 mega pixel selfie camera and 4550mAh battery. Both smartphones also support Ultrafast charging which the company claims to fully charge the phones in just 2 hours.
Sony has unveiled its latest smartphones at MWC 2017- Sony Xperia XA1, Xperia XA1 Ultra, Xperia XZ Premium and Xperia XZs. As the name suggests, the XA1 and XA1 Ultra succeed the Xperia XA and Xperia XA Ultra which were launched in India in May 2016. The XZ Premium is a high-end variant of the Xperia XZ while XZs is its toned down variant.
At MWC 2017, LG has taken the wraps off its latest flagship smartphone, called the LG G6. The main highlight of the phone is that it is the first non-Pixel smartphone to come with Google Assistant. Another talking point is that the phone features not just one, but two rear cameras. It sports two 13 mega pixel sensors on the back.
At MWC 2017, Lenovo-owned Motorola has taken the wraps off its latest smartphones, called the Moto G5 and Moto G5 Plus. On the design front, the G5 Plus flaunts its metal body with removable rear panel. The phone also comes with water repellent nano-coating.
Lenovo-owned Motorola has launched its Moto G5 smartphone along with G5 Plus at MWC 2017. The smartphones succeed the Moto G4 and G4 Plus respectively and come with numerous upgrades over the predecessors. Scroll down for more details.
Nokia made its comeback in the smartphone industry recently in January 2017, with the launch of Nokia 6. Since Nokia 6 was launched as a China-exclusive smartphone, all the eyes were on HMD Global’s MWC 2017 event on February 26, expecting the company to launch some global devices. Fulfilling expectations of the fans, HMD Global has taken the wraps off quite a few smartphones- Nokia 3, Nokia 5, a global variant of Nokia 6 and a revamped Nokia 3310.
Demonetization has significantly increased our reliance on smartphones for cashless transactions. By entering some crucial data such as our account numbers and credit/debit card details, our smartphones let us transfer money, do online shopping and a lot more. Ever wondered what will happen if this crucial information is hacked? If you often use your smartphone for cashless payments, then this post is meant for you. Read on to find out 5 tips for safe and secure mobile transactions.
