When the smartphone Motorola Atrix announced at CES this year, the technology world sat up and took note. What's this? A phone that acts like a computer?
Of course, the Nexus O has a chip near-field communication, which (eventually) allow you to buy a sandwich on your way to work simply by typing your phone on a ticket.
Yes, the LG 2X Optimus not one but two processor cores, providing a browsing experience fast and refreshing true HD 1080p video playback.
And if you believe the rumors about the next iPhone 5, it will sport a high resolution camera, a chip near field communications, and an end to end screen.
Motorola atrix
What we have not seen is a smartphone with an integrated desktop operating so far. Motorola refers to a web desktop and, as we shall explain, the infrastructure is currently quite limited, given that you must use a special dock.
Motorola atrix
But the writing is on the wall for the laptops: one day, your phone may be the only computer you'll need for mobile activities such as writing e-mails and more games as long as you know, there is an HD monitor to connect to a desktop computer and keyboard and mouse to use.
Motorola atrix
Surprising bonus, the phone Atrix is also quite solid: well-built, a good five-megapixel camera, 1GB of RAM and a dual-core processor running at 1 GHz. It can be adapted to each mobile user on the planet, but it is certainly pushing the limits. In the U.S., the phone costs $ 199 with a reasonable AT & T contract. A rootkit Entertainment, which comes with a keyboard, mouse, and dock costs $ 189.99.
Motorola atrix
Motorola includes a charger, USB cable, earphones and
in the box.
Our colleagues T3.com caught some footage Motorola Atrix you can watch below.
