Smartphone with E-Ink display Bigme Hibreak received a MediaTek processor

Bigme Hibreak

The Bigme company announced a line of Hibreak smartphones, the difference of which is a color E-Ink display.

The basic version of the smartphone is equipped with a MediaTek MT6765 processor, 6 GB of RAM, 128 GB of internal memory and runs on the Android 11 operating system.

The top model received a more powerful MediaTek Dimensity 900 processor, 8 GB of RAM, 256 GB of built-in memory and the Android 14 operating system. Both models support 4G LTE.

Other specifications of these devices have not been revealed yet. The release date and price of the novelties also remain unknown, but according to rumors, the gadgets may debut on the market in late 2024 or early 2025.

Details about the autonomy that was achieved are not revealed. But you have to think that you can count on at least a few days.


Don't miss interesting news

Subscribe to our channels and read announcements of high-tech news, tes

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *





Articles & testsArticles

Oppo A6 Pro smartphone review: ambitious Oppo A6 Pro (CPH2799)

Creating new mid-range smartphones is no easy task. Manufacturers have to balance performance, camera capabilities, displays, and the overall cost impact of each component. How the new Oppo A6 Pro balances these factors is discussed in our review.


One UI 8.5 Gives Older Samsung Phones a New Lease on Life — Here’s What the Update Brings

One UI 8.5 brings features once exclusive to Samsung’s newest flagships to older Galaxy devices. But can the update really make the Galaxy S22, S23 and S24 feel closer to the Galaxy S26 experience? Here’s what actually changes after installing the new firmware.


NewsNews
| 22.02
A hotel with robots will open in China on an artificial island

China is preparing to open a futuristic hotel complex controlled by robots and physical artificial intelligence. All work – from the reception to the restaurant kitchen – will be performed by autonomous devices from Pudu Robotics.

| 19.08
ChatGPT is not to blame: the crisis of academic integrity

According to new research, 47% of Harvard seniors have admitted to violating the rules of academic honesty.