Luxury Smart phone
producer Vertu has launched its first Android operated handset. The Vertu Ti
costs 7,900 euro and is made at the firm's headquarters in Church Crookham, Hampshire.
The device had a titanium frame and sapphire screen but was not 4G-enabled, supposed
its designer Hutch Hutchison. Until last year the business was owned by Nokia
and specialized in highly priced handsets intended for the Symbian operating
system.
Each device is assembled by
hand. The name and signature of the person who assembled the phone is laser
inscribed onto the inside lid of the SIM card possessor. Vertu handsets can
only be purchased in 500 retail outlets, 70 of which are the company's own
boutiques in the world. Some experts believe the wider marketplace is moving
towards lower end smart phones. Huawei has just launched a budget Windows
device in Africa and there are rumours of a cheap version of the iPhone 5.
No comments:
Post a Comment