Ulefone did not reveal the full design of the Armor 6, but it did share a render in the provided video which kind of reveals what can we expect. It seems like the phone will include a rather wide notch at the top of the display, but its bezels will not be as thick as on some other rugged phones. The device will be made mostly out of metal, but it will offer some other materials to handle drops better, and the company also promises that the phone will be quite grippy. Ulefone says that the Armor 6 will be officially announced in January, but that the initial version will not support 5G. The 5G variant of the phone will go into testing in the second quarter of 2019 in collaboration with China Mobile, so it’s not clear when will it become official.
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From the outside, the Armor 3 is strongly reminiscent of other Chinese-made rugged phones we’ve covered recently. Indeed, the design of this phone is very similar to the Doogee S80, although the Ulefone handset has a marginally smaller screen, and as a result, it weighs a little less.
This leads them to judge the sweaty woman as lacking confidence and competence, as well as being untrustworthy.
Its 2,000mAh battery is small for today’s standards. The phone also isn’t as resource intensive, though. They small screen, lackluster definition, and modest specs should keep it alive for longer. That’s all theory, and I wasn’t exactly impressed with this phone’s battery life.
Like many, I’m very interested in getting my hands on some ARM hardware to see what the experience is really like.
In the next iteration of ORION, due out in 2019, UPSNav will dynamically adjust throughout the day to recalculate routes, considering factors like changing traffic conditions and the remaining deliveries and pick-up requests.
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The phone features a 5.5-inch HD+ (1440 x 720) display, while it also comes with 2GB of RAM and 16GB of storage (expandable up to 128GB via a microSD card). The phone is fueled by the MediaTek MT6580 64-bit octa-core processor, while you will find 8 and 5-megapixel cameras on the back of this phone. A 5-megapixel camera sits on the front side of the device, while the phone ships with two SIM card slots (2x nano SIM), and we’re looking at a hybrid setup here, which means that you can use one of those SIM card slots in order to insert a microSD card, and expand the phone’s storage.
PCMag.com’s lead mobile analyst, Sascha Segan, has reviewed hundreds of smartphones, tablets and other gadgets in more than 13 years with PCMag. He’s the head of our Fastest Mobile Networks project, hosts our One Cool Thing daily Web show, and writes opinions on tech and society. Segan is also a multiple award-winning travel writer. Other than … See Full Bio
This handy portable printer allows you to print full page A4 documents while on the go, and is small enough to easily fit in a briefcase or shoulder bag. It supports the MFI Bluetooth protocol, so it’s a great choice for printing wirelessly from your smartphone or Apple iOS device. There’s also USB 2.0 support for hooking up to your PC, and you can buy an additional rechargeable high-capacity battery, which gives you around 600 pages from a single charge.
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