Sentences with phrase «chinese oems»

A report out of China claims that two of the biggest Chinese OEMs will launch curved display smartphones and for that purpose they will sour...

Similarly, they will also come in as entry - level handsets — a market that is already saturated with devices from Chinese OEMs.

We've seen Apple take this step with the iPhone 7 as well as a handful of Chinese OEMs.

It's definitely not vanilla Android and the skin isn't much better than what we get from other Chinese OEMs like Huawei, but everything (as you can see in the below video) runs smoothly without much hiccup.

This is a category that is controlled by price and not features and in Huawei's case, it might be difficult to beat the aforementioned players, among many other Android devices, including flagships from a number of Chinese OEMs.

The Chinese OEMs, on the other hand, are on their own schedule.

The OnePlus 2 is running Oxygen OS, based on Android 5.1 Lollipop, and this version retains a lot of stock Android and Material Design elements, which is a pleasant surprise when compared to what is usually seen from other Chinese OEMs.

Chameleon XOS is understandably Chinese looking, but a swipe up reveals the hidden app drawer, a feature few Chinese OEMs have.

Maybe the other OEMs who haven't quite found their footing (LG, Sony, for sure the other Chinese OEMs) will go down this path, but probably not Samsung, at least for another generation.

Of course, there are numerous other Chinese OEMs with great devices out there, and we will be sure to keep this list updated.

The company's phones, like many other Chinese OEMs, excel on the value for money aspect, packing a great deal of hardware specs and features but priced affordably, sometimes more than half what other major names value their devices with the same specs.

Well, Chinese OEMs like Huawei, OPPO and Vivo continue to gain on the mobile hardware industry's silver medalist as iPhone volumes shrink, and iPads aren't doing great at the top of the slate charts either.

That said, if you've used any phones from Bluboo or other smaller Chinese OEMs before, then you may already know what using the software is like on this phone.

Over the last few years we've not only seen the number of Chinese OEMs increase dramatically, but their global presence has also been expanding.

It's the same resolution and aspect ratio being used by Chinese OEMs like Vivo and, soon, OPPO to jump on near bezel-less fad.

There are already dozens of small companies in the US that take advantage of Chinese OEMs to sell dirt cheap smartphones.

However, we've historically seen a number of manufacturers stagger their release dates, especially from Chinese OEMs that launch in their home territories too, which usually alleviates this problem.

So far the South Korean giant has already struck a deal to supply various Chinese OEMs like Huawei and it will probably compete with LG for Apple's business.

A report out of China claims that two of the biggest Chinese OEMs will launch curved display smartphones and for that purpose they will source display panels from Samsung and LG.

We had this same problem on the Mi 5, but it's not just Xiaomi that's guilty of this practice; we've seen it on heavily skinned phones like Huawei or some other more high profile Chinese OEMs too.

Meizu is one of those Chinese OEMs which are on the rise.

Chinese OEMs typically pack nearly as much value into the box as they do into the phone, and that's no exception with the Speed 7.

It was rumored about two months ago that Chinese OEMs Huawei and Xiaomi were both looking to source curved displays, and recently it was also reported that Samsung is soon going to start supplying Xiaomi with dual - camera modules.

The dip in numbers was not drastic, as Chinese OEMs helped flood the market with devices catering to just about every budget.

OEMs in India and other Chinese OEMs in India should launch the smartphones with better build quality, design and improved hardware.

This is what I hate about Chinese OEMs, they mess with some of the best implemented elements of Android.

While the move may come as no surprise — the Alpha felt more like a product demo that crashed against the wave of Samsung's traditional «bigger is better» mantra — it points to the desperate position the company is in as its dominance is being challenged by Apple in the high - end and inexpensive Chinese OEMs like Xiaomi and Lenovo in the low.

Many of the Chinese OEMs already use them in their devices as well.

Like other Chinese OEMs, the ZTE Axon 7 smartphone is one handset that beats its competition on the aspect of great specs - price combination.

The Galaxy Note lineup has had such success worldwide that Chinese OEMs are doing everything to put the word «Note» in their phone names nowadays («Xiaomi Redmi Note 4,» «Xiaomi Mi Note Pro,» «Lenovo Vibe K5 Note,» and «Huawei Honor Note 8» are just a few).

Vivo is probably one of the very few Chinese OEMs to include the latest version of Android in its phone.

But ever since LG unveiled an LG G6 look - alike dubbed LG Q6, a flurry of Chinese OEMs have been coming up with 18:9 devices.

Talking about ColorOS, as with all the Chinese OEMs, ColorOS unsurprisingly bears a lot of influence from Apple's iOS and it is quite visible through the interface.

This segment was once dominated by Samsung, but things are taking a different direction with the emergence Chinese OEMs such as LeEco, Vivo, Xiaomi, Lenovo, and Huawei, among many others.

This segment was once dominated by Samsung, but things are taking a different direction with the emergence Chinese OEMs such -LSB-...]

It has got very similar to other Chinese OEMs, which certainly isn't helping.

Like many other Chinese OEMs have been doing from the recent past, the Gionee A1 and A1 Plus are targeting selfie lovers.

But Chinese OEMs have been quick to adopt and improve this technology on their handsets.

Lawsuits between Chinese OEMs may either not be common, or just not as public as other OEMs in our shores make it seem.

The intense competition in India from Chinese OEMs like Huawei and OnePlus means the new A series devices might not be the best value propositions, but Samsung's presence in the offline market and its brand power should be able to persuade quite a few consumers to put their money on the A5 (2017) and A7 (2017).

We've seen the rise of the affordable phone with the original Moto G, but now the trend has moved into the premium space by the increasingly powerful influence of Chinese OEMs like Xiaomi and Huawei, and start - up companies like OnePlus.

Motorola has room for improvement here to match some of the metal unibody budget handsets from Chinese OEMs.

Or should I say, other Chinese OEMs now that Motorola is a division of Lenovo.

While EMUI didn't have an app - drawer like most Android skins from Chinese OEMs, but with EMUI 5.1, Huawei now offers the option between the usual «all - apps - on - the - deck» one or a two - tiered interface with a homescreen and an app drawer.

Being one of the world's largest corporations, Samsung's inability to offer impressive hardware for rock bottom prices is something the company will probably have to bear forever, but we still have to consider the fact that Chinese OEMs are putting out stellar smartphones at prices lower than what Samsung devices command across every segment.

To gain the Market Competition Samsung need to provide equal specs as the Chinese OEMs.

The Galaxy On7 Prime is the company's latest attempt to offer something close to the value - for - money proposition of Xiaomi's budget handsets, and also those offered by many other Chinese OEMs.

Chinese OEMs have been making phones look like the iPhone and also their software like iOS, so this is just another way they're trying to be similar so they can sell more devices.

Android skins from Chinese OEMs have always been pretty bad, and Huawei has always been one of the worst contenders.

Samsung omitted Earphones on On 7 Prime to play like the Chinese OEMs?