Sentences with phrase «expecting flagship performance»

Still, this is a mid-range phone, so you can't expect flagship performance.

The Kirin 970 is believed to be the main competitor of Qualcomm's Snapdragon 835, so users should expect flagship performance and power efficiency.

Not exact matches

Now Alfa has announced how much the flagship V6 Quadrifoglio performance variant will cost, and as you might have expected of a 503bhp, 190mph supersaloon, it's not what you'd call cheap.

It's everything you'd expect from a flagship luxury performance sedan, and it's available now.

The eAssist technology provides class - leading highway fuel economy of 37 mpg, while maintaining the luxury, performance and value expected from Buick's flagship sedan.

BMW is going to reveal the 2019 8 Series next month on June 15, but a new teaser video provides a closer look at the interior and some of the performance details that we can expect from BMW's flagship coupe.

Some other reveals are still a mystery, but we expect to see a huge performance announcement from Ford, including the introduction of the Focus RS to North America, as well as a possible Raptor successor and even a new flagship sports car!

It's lavishly equipped as you would expect from such an expensive flagship model, but one key option is a Performance Pack which offers racier styling tweaks and a 15bhp power upgrade.

As of this time, details about the new UI remain limited, though it is expected to offer performance upgrade and improvements to ZTE's 2016 flagship model.

«This performance reflects: an 85 per cent growth in our online segment; a solid showing by our back catalog, driven by Just Dance, Michael Jackson The Experience and Assassin's Creed Brotherhood, which confirms players» enthusiasm for these flagship brands; and better - than - expected sales for Driver San Francisco, boosted by very good reviews.

As you'd expect from a 2018 Samsung flagship, the fluidity and performance is first class on the S9.

While its beautiful design, gorgeous Quad HD display, smooth performance, fluid software experience, and decent camera isn't above and beyond what is expected from a current generation high - end flagship, the fact that it is significantly cheaper than the devices it directly competes with is what makes the Axon Phone by ZTE a no brainer.

Where the HTC One M9 disappointed with a hot and easily bothered Snapdragon 810, the Snapdragon 820 in the HTC 10 delivers all the performance you'd expect from a flagship device.

As should be expected, the ASUS ZenFone AR sits right in line with most late - 2016 and early - 2017 flagship devices in terms of performance.

The company's Galaxy Note 8 has been a huge hit within the Android community and the company was even able to bring performance up to where we expect a 2017 flagship smartphone to be.

The tech giant arrived at the latest iteration of the Barcelona, Spain - based trade show to unveil its most powerful Android flagships to date and while the new devices don't debut massive visual changes compared to the Galaxy S8 and Galaxy S8 Plus, they were introduced with more performance and software improvements than many industry watchers were initially expecting.

Performance is as smooth as expected, but understandably not as fast as what you'd get with far more expensive flagships.

Meanwhile, the Huawei P10 and P10 Plus refine the company's strategy and offer performance that currently sits nicely in between last year's flagships and what we can expect from upcoming 2017 models.

The Huawei Mate 10 Pro is the kind of flagship phone you'd expect from Samsung and Google: packed with premium features, and oozing with power and performance.

But even with an identity crisis, the Mate 10 Pro is the kind of flagship phone you'd expect from Samsung and Google: packed with premium features, and oozing with power and performance.

At this price range you have to expect less than flagship performance, but the U11 Life still performs admirably.

The news on the Internet suggests that the new - generation flagship — the Huawei Mate 10 is expected to be powered by 10nm process Kirin 970 processor whose performance and power consumption function are believed to exceed Snapdragon 835 the Galaxy S8 features.

Boasting a quad - core Qualcomm Snapdragon 801, clocked at 2.5 GHz, and backed by the Adreno 330 GPU and 2 GB of RAM, you can expect the same great performance that this processing package provides to almost every other flagship currently available.

Based on GeekBench results, the performance of this one is about where you'd expect: halfway between a budget handset like Motorola's Moto G4 Play and a flagship like the Galaxy S7 or Google Pixel.

The ASUS ZenFone 4 (ZE554KL) may not deliver flagship - class performance with its Snapdragon 630 under the hood, but the user experience was definitely as fluid as one I would expect from a flagship device.

NAND performance is good, as you'd expect from a flagship device, trading blows with its competitors in sequential and random throughput.

Offering a flagship feel at half the price of its competitors, the Oppo R9s is one of the best mid-range handsets on the market, though don't expect stellar game performance.

The Galaxy S9 + runs a similar configuration, so the larger of Samsung's flagships provides a good reference for what to expect from the U12 + in terms of performance.

The performance as expected is flagship grade, with smoothness and fluidity in all the workloads, no hiccups on stutter whatsoever.

But it's certainly disconcerting to see the Galaxy Note 7 perform far worse in head - to - head performance tests than we would expect for a brand new flagship phone.

Performance for the Mate 10 Pro is right around where you'd expect for a 2017 Android flagship device.

The device boasts the kind of high - performance processing package you'd expect to find with a flagship Nexus smartphone, and can handle anything you throw at it with ease.

Believed to be a 4.6 - inch handset, the Xperia X Compact will boast the same flagship features found on the Xperia X Performance, but as you can expect, with a smaller screen size.

Being a 2018 flagship by none other than Samsung, you expect a thundering performance by Galaxy S9 and It doesn't disappoint.

It's nice to see the dual camera technology we've witnessed on flagships for a couple of years now filter down to the budget end of the smartphone market - but don't expect top - tier performance here.

It will also play 3D games reasonably well, but don't expect the same level of performance as you would from a leading flagship device.

It has genuine flagship phone performance and features, for considerably less money than you'd expect.

There aren't any price rumors yet, but we'd expect the cost will be in line with past Sony flagships like the Xperia Z5 and Xperia X Performance, so it's likely to come in at roughly US$ 700 / # 525 / AU $ 1000.

Is there any reason to expect less than the best performance from a Samsung flagship at this point?

Given that there's no new version of the Snapdragon 845 platform, and we don't expect one from Qualcomm, the Exynos 9820 should offer the same performance as the Snapdragon 845 flagship so that both Galaxy Note 9 models deliver a similar user experience.

While its beautiful design, gorgeous Quad HD display, smooth performance, fluid software experience, and decent camera isn't above and beyond what is expected from a current generation high - end flagship, the fact that it is significantly cheaper than...

It does feel like the kind of performance we would have expected from a year old flagship, and depending on what titles you enjoy, can still be outperformed by a Note 4.

Assuming these new results are accurate, we should expect similar performance from Samsung's own Exynos 9810 chip that will power next year's flagship phones.