Not exact matches
> Android 2.2 Froyo > 8 GB memory > 7 inch Capacitive Ultra Slim touch screen with an Anti Glare later > Wi - Fi, 3G compatible
dongle > HDMI, USB Host 2.0, Micro SD card with 32 GB max > 3.5
mm audio port > front facing camera
> WIFI, 10/100 BASE - T Ethernet LAN (RJ45), 3G compatible
dongle > USB 2.0, Micro SD card that max out at 32 GB > 3.5
mm audio jack > G - sensors, front facing camera
Model: Diel Bravo Dimensions: 269
mm (H) x 171
mm (L) x 11
mm (W) Weight: 380g Operating system: Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich CPU: Boxchip A10 1.5 GHz Display: 7» capacitive 800 x 480 Memory: 512 MB DDR3 Storage: 4 GB Supports microSD up to 32 GB Camera: 1.3 MP front camera Wi - Fi: 802.11 b / g Supports 3G with external
dongle (not included) Interface ports: DC in, 3,5
mm audio, microSD, USB, MiniUSB, HDMI Battery: 3,200 mAh Polymer Battery life: 3 — 4 hours with constant use Colour: black (in front) and white (behind) 6 - month warranty Package includes:
What you do is plug the
dongle, which has a 3.5
mm connection, into a powered slot, and then connection your
audio source to the
dongle using the supplied cable.
At the same time, you'll need to
dongle up or go wireless for your
audio needs, as there's no 3.5
mm jack.
Because of the svelte profile, Motorola had to get rid of the 3.5
mm jack, so you'll have to use Bluetooth
audio or choose the
dongle life if you're interested in connecting your wired
audio gear.
A charging dock seems like a given, but the nature of the «
audio accessory» isn't entirely clear — the Essential Phone ships with a USB - C to 3.5
mm dongle.
Some industry watchers are already speculating that the device will receive an
audio accessory of sorts that's meant to compensate for its lack of a traditional 3.5
mm audio jack, though the phone itself will also ship with a 3.5
mm dongle that users will be able to insert into its USB Type - C port.
Google will point out that you can use the Mini to cast
audio to any speaker with a Chromecast
Audio dongle attached, but that feels a bit stingy to me given that the Dot can connect directly with speakers using a simple 3.5
mm auxiliary cable or using Bluetooth.
Inside an accompanying box of accessories, we found a single - sheet quick - start manual, a small USB
dongle, a lightweight travel sack, a 3.5
mm audio cable for connecting to a PS Vita or virtually any other
audio device, and a mini-USB to USB charging cable barely longer than a piece of licorice.
Other things to note are that the 3.5
mm headphone socket is gone, so it's USB Type - C for
audio, or the
dongle in the box to use your old headphones.
In addition to the Stealth 420X + headset itseld, in the box you'll find the USB wireless
dongle, a 2 - foot Micro-USB charging cable, and a 3.5
mm audio cable.
Google does sell a cable on the Play Store that features both 3.5
mm audio and USB Type - C ports for listening and charging at the same time, but you'll always have annoying
dongles to deal with if you want wired
audio.