Is it really possible to create an Android phone for gamers? Aren’t these high specification beasts with incredible computational load? These are the questions Razer could have to reply when it introduces its first smartphone, the appropriately titled Razer Phone.
In its official statement, Razer described the Razer Phone as “the very best level of mobile entertainment.” Like most Razer products, the phone places an emphasis on high specs and performance, specializing in the amenities that matter most to gaming and multimedia.
Razer prides itself on selling products made “for gamers, by gamers” and believes the above combination of desirable internal components will offset the Razer Phone’s subdued appearance, large speaker bezels, and lack of Jacek headphones.
In the Razer Phone box you will find a THX-certified audio dongle that helps you to connect headphones and delivers “audiophile-quality” 24-bit audio, but that is an odd compromise for a tool that is meant for uncompromising gaming performance. Particularly standout features include the Razer Phone display, featuring the world’s first 120Hz Ultramotion display for the very best possible viewing experience.
Mobile gaming is a big industry, not only for casual gamers, but increasingly a part of esports, with games equivalent to MOBAs equivalent to Vainglory and Arena of Valor designed specifically for mobile devices, in addition to games equivalent to Hearthstone being available on mobile platforms.
The Razer Phone is now available for pre-order and can ship on November 17vol.
Razer Phone specifications at a look:
- UltraMotion™ 120 Hz screen
- Equipped with Dolby ATMOS and THX certified sound
- Qualcomm Snapdragon 835 with 8 GB RAM
- Dual 12 MP cameras for complete versatility
- 4000 mAh battery providing energy throughout the day.
Razer Inc. (stylized as RΛZΞR) is a Singapore-based American company founded by Min-Liang Tan and Robert Krakoff based in San Francisco, California, that focuses on computer hardware marketed specifically to gamers. Razer creates and develops products primarily for gaming, equivalent to laptops, tablets, various PC peripherals, wearables and accessories.
Source: The Verge | Dexerto
