Moto "Cedric" could be one of the first Motorola phones to run Android Nougat out of the box
Although it already updated some of its handsets to Android 7 Nougat, Motorola currently doesn't have any phones that run Nougat out of the box. But this will probably change pretty soon.
An unannounced Moto smartphone was spotted over at the FCC* with Android 7.0 Nougat on board. Apparently codenamed Moto Cedric, the new device has several model numbers: XT1670, XT1671, XT1675, and XT1676. Usually, different model numbers correspond to slightly different phone variants, depending on market.
Specs-wise, the Moto Cedric comes with 2 GB of RAM, 16 GB or 32 GB of internal memory, LTE, and a 2800 mAh removable battery. The handset is 144 mm tall and 72 mm wide, which means it likely sports a display of around 5 inches.
Right now, there's not much more info about the Moto Cedric, but we know that the phone will have Single SIM and Dual SIM variants (at least in Latin America). The features listed above, plus the probable screen size, make us think about the Moto G from 2015 (pictured above).
* - the Federal Commission that regulates wireless communications in the US, and handles approvals for all devices before their commercial launch.
sources: FCC, Roland Quandt (Twitter)
An unannounced Moto smartphone was spotted over at the FCC* with Android 7.0 Nougat on board. Apparently codenamed Moto Cedric, the new device has several model numbers: XT1670, XT1671, XT1675, and XT1676. Usually, different model numbers correspond to slightly different phone variants, depending on market.
Right now, there's not much more info about the Moto Cedric, but we know that the phone will have Single SIM and Dual SIM variants (at least in Latin America). The features listed above, plus the probable screen size, make us think about the Moto G from 2015 (pictured above).
It remains to be seen whether or not this new handset will be released in the US. In any case, one thing is pretty clear: Motorola is working on Android Nougat phones for its 2017 line-up.
* - the Federal Commission that regulates wireless communications in the US, and handles approvals for all devices before their commercial launch.
sources: FCC, Roland Quandt (Twitter)
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