![]() ![]() The Qin is only currently available as a part of the crowdfunding campaign, and will likely never surface outside of China. Those are both major departures for the feature phone crowd and it’s interesting that the manufacturer felt neither were needed. The biggest difference between this and other feature phones? Neither model of the Qin phone has a camera on the front or back, or a headphone jack. Both come with USB-C ports, and also come with dual-SIM support, an infrared zapper, and a bunch of other features. ![]() It will run on an operating system known as “Nucleus.”īoth handsets will be equipped with a 1,480mAh battery that the manufacturer claims will last up to 15 days. The Qin 1 will only have access to 2G networks, and will not have access to GPS or LTE, but it will have Wi-Fi and Bluetooth 4.2 connectivity. The first, the Qin 1, is the lower powered of the two models, with a MediaTek MT6260A chipset, a single ARM7 CPU core, 8MB of RAM, and 16MB of storage. Image used with permission by copyright holder Like the 2018 reboot of Nokia’s phone, the Qin will have access to some artificial intelligence capabilities (including real-time translation), Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, and 4G connectivity on some models. Pronounced “shin,” the Qin features a T9 keypad, a 2.8-inch screen running a 320 x 240 resolution, and an extremely retro design that harks back to the golden age of Nokia’s 8810 phone. Launched through Xiaomi’s crowdfunding campaign, the Qin phone will come with access to A.I., a 4G antenna, and a USB-C port - all for just 199 Chinese yuan (about $30). It’s a great time to be looking for a cheap phone in China. ![]()
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