Lenovo meets Android with K800 smartphone
Lenovo used CES 2012 to expand beyond its core laptop and desktop PC business, announcing the K800 Android smartphone.
Powered by a 32nm "Medfield" Atom processor, the K800 is just the first of a series of smartphones promised by the two companies.
(Credit: Corrine Schulze/CNET)
With sharp angles and a dark skin, the candy bar design doesn't break from Android tradition. Intel and Lenovo did reveal many features at their press event, but we know that the K800 will have 720p video, HDMI-out, near-field communication (aka NFC) and Intel wireless display technology for steaming video to a compatible HDTV.
(Credit: Corrine Schulze/CNET)
The 4.5-inch display supports a multi-touch interface and a bright resolution, and a few unique user interface elements. Below the display are three touch controls.
(Credit: Corrine Schulze/CNET)
The K800 has a trim design with few exterior controls.
(Credit: Corrine Schulze/CNET)
On one end is the micro-USB port for charging and syncing to a PC.
(Credit: Corrine Schulze/CNET)
The rear side has a bevelled design. Up top are the camera lens and flash.
Via CNET