ZTE Tania Preview
01.01.70
ZTE’s biggest challenge – and the biggest defy it will present – is probably Nokia, which harbors its own plans to tackle the entry-level segment, though the Finns do have their upper-class Nokia Music and Nokia Drive apps, among others, to... We can understand ZTE looking for the cheapest possible machinery for a budget device, but unless you’ve not used a smartphone for several years, you’ll probably be disappointed with the Tania’s panel. Software ZTE hasn’t finalized its Tania firmware yet, and so we didn’t look into benchmarking or rigorously testing the software side of the smartphone. Camera 5-megapixels is intemperately being left behind at the top-end of the smartphone segment, but is still admirable at the entry-level, especially when many budget Android
phones put on the market a mere 3. We won’t knock ZTE for the resolution, since that’s a Windows Phone limit at the moment, but the panel itself is unimpressive in similarity to even regular LCDs, never mind AMOLED-based options as used by
Samsung and Nokia. As a starter smartphone dais, the sort ZTE’s target audience is likely looking for, Windows Phone has its obvious strengths. The “Animate Tile” Start screen is simple but – if you set it up right – can be effective, and the integration with Xbox Contemporary and Office is useful if you have the write kit and apps at home. 5 Mango is onboard, though no sign of any custom apps or pre-loads by ZTE itself.
Source: SlashGear