ZTE Grand Memo smartphone's huge screen is designed for small hands
- 25 February, 2013 12:24
- Comments
China's ZTE debuted a smartphone with a 5.7-inch screen dubbed the Grand Memo at Mobile World Congress in Barcelona Monday. It's a follow up to its 5-inch Grand S smartphone that the company introduced at CES last month.
To see the Grand Memo at Mobile World Congress, watch a video on YouTube.
For those with small hands, ZTE offers Mi-POP, a small set of controls that appear on the screen whenever is most comfortable for users. The back, home, menu and customizable buttons fall under the user's thumb for easy navigation. There's also a single-handed keyboard and a smaller dial pad.
The phone runs Android Jelly Bean and includes a 3200 mAh battery, more than double the capacity of that in the iPhone 5, which sports a screen almost two inches smaller. The ZTE phone also has a 13 megapixel camera.
Chinese smartphone makers are blurring the lines between smartphones and tablets. ZTE's Grand Memo at 5.7 inches joins Huawei's Ascend Mate at 6.1 inches.
Nick Barber covers general technology news in both text and video for IDG News Service. E-mail him at Nick_Barber@idg.com and follow him on Twitter at @nickjb.
Join the Computerworld Australia group on Linkedin. The group is open to IT Directors, IT Managers, Infrastructure Managers, Network Managers, Security Managers, Communications Managers.
- Bookmark this page
- Share this article
- Got more on this story? Email Computerworld
- Follow Computerworld on twitter
- Top 10 tips for Migration
- World Quality Report - The State of Quality 2012
- Mobility Apps: What every developer should know
- Leading Through Connections – Insights from the Global Chief Executive Officer Study
- Benefits of Deploying Microsoft Exchange Server 2010 on Dell Compellent with Data Progression
-
Telstra continues with billion dollar 4G plan
-
What’s life really like on the NBN? (Part II)
-
Australia lags Mongolia in Internet speeds
-
40 years ago, Ethernet's fathers were the startup kids
-
Windows 8 won't hit critical mass in enterprises, Forrester says












