BlackBerry Priv Release Date: Latest Update
Technology giant 'BlackBerry' showcased the company's first Android smartphone which was christened as 'BalckBerry Priv'. It captivated today's tech-savvy consumers with a small video on the smart phone application. But, the video failed to disclose the features of the slide. But recently, the latest news exposes the new set of seeped images, which display's some interesting information regarding the device's video recording competences said cnet.com
"Priv combines the best of BlackBerry security and productivity with the expansive mobile application ecosystem available on the Android platform," said Blackberry CEO John Chen. The exuded images show that Priv is said to feature a dual-curved display with 5.4 inch QHD for about 1440*2560 pixels. The Android BlackBerry Priv would device video recording options in full HD of 1080*1920 pixel resolution and HD comes with 720x1280 pixels with both 60fps and 30fps, said Gadgets360.com
The dual-curved screen will also carry 2160*4096 pixels (i.e. 4K resolution) video recording at 30 frames per second. It is also developed with additional features like 18-megapixel rear camera (capable of recording 4K video), 5-megapixel front cam and a 3GB RAM. The device will be driven by SoC (Snapdragon 808) along with a 64-bit processor.
The discovered images reveal that the device runs on Android 5.1.1 Lollipop and it spectacles a battery level indicator on the right-hand-side of the display screen, said Gadgets360.com. The company has yet to publicize the launch date of 'Priv' Slider Android Smartphone.
"The device will reach the US market late in the calendar year," Chen explained in an online report by Gadgets360.
'Priv' is also encompassed with a security app labeled as 'BlackBerry Safeguard', which functions to show the security status of your device. The following security app will endow you to take a glance at the other apps that use your information, allow set screen-lock based on pattern structure and scans your device for malevolent software, etc. said Engadget.com.
