Samsung launches two new budget Android smartphones in the sub 10K segment, the Galaxy Trend and Star Pro.
The Samsung Galaxy Trend and Star Pro are available online for Rs 8,260 and Rs 6,730 respectively. The two smartphones boast of Android Jelly Bean OS and dual-sim support.
The Samsung Galaxy Trend has a 4-inch TFT screen with 800 x 480 pixels resolution and 233ppi pixel density. It has a 1GHz processor and runs on Android Jelly Bean operating system. The smartphone has 4GB internal storage expandable via microSD up to 32GB. The Galaxy Trend smartphone offers dual-sim, 2G, 3G, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 3.0 and microUSB 2.0 connectivity. It has a 3.15MP rear camera and is powered by a 1,500mAh battery. The smartphone is available in black colour.
Samsung Galaxy Star Pro has a 3-inch screen with 320 x 240 pixels resolution and pixel density of 133ppi. It runs on Android 4.1 (Jelly Bean) OS and has a 1GHz processor. It supports 512MB of RAM and 4GB inbuilt storage expandable via microSD card up to 32GB. The smartphone has a 2MP rear camera and comes with a 1,200mAh battery. Connectivity wise the deice offers 2G, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 4.0 and microUSB 2.0 support. It is available in white colour and offers dual-sim functionality.
Samsung had announced the Galaxy Trend Duos last month for Rs 8,700 in India. The smartphone has a 4.0-inch WVGA display with 480 × 800 pixels resolution. The Galaxy Trend Duos has a 1 GHz dual-core processor coupled with 512MB of RAM. The smartphone comes with 4 GB internal memory expandable via MicroSD card to 32 GB. The smartphone has a 3MP rear camera, and offers Dual SIM, 3G, Bluetooth, Wi-Fi and GPS/AGPS connectivity. It has a 1500mAh battery and runs on Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich. The Galaxy Trend Duos is available in white and grey colors.
Samsung Mobiles and IT Country Head Vineet Taneja said stated at the launch, “Galaxy Trend and Galaxy Star Pro will provide our consumers an exceptionally rich mobile experience in regional languages with the ability to access an array of apps in their preferred language.”
Source: Indian Express