FCC Docs Show Revised Droid Bionic in Full Form
Aug 7, 2011, 6:34 PM by Eric M. Zeman
![](/img/a/f/8607_300_m_31abbe57bbb700e2194bc005f67af0b2.jpg)
Documents seen on the Federal Communications Commission web site today provide information about the revised Motorola Droid Bionic. The Droid Bionic was first announced in January at the Consumer Electronics Show along with the rest of Verizon's LTE-equipped smartphones 9HTC Thunderbolt, LG Revolution, Samsung Droid Charge). The Bionic, however, was delayed and eventually revised by Motorola. These are the first images that confirm the look of the new device. The Droid Bionic is a slab-style Android device with a 4.3-inch qHD display and dual-core 1GHz processor. The FCC documents confirm that it supports CDMA/EVDO, Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, and LTE. Images posted by the FCC show that the device has a microUSB port, microHDMI port, 8 megapixel camera with flash, and 3.5mm headset jack. Neither Verizon Wireless not Motorola have confirmed details about the revised Droid Bionic.
Comments
Seriously, who told Motorola that tgey could build smartphones?
They all come preloaded with manufacturer and carrier BLOATWARE ie MOTOBLUR. They are for the most part thoughtlessy engineered pieces of crap that are a cheap knock off of what their competitors have already done. You would think since GOOGLE created then GIFTED the OS to them (Android) by making it freeware that they would of spent more time on developing the hardware. But no, they jumped on the Android bandwagon and spent development money on advertising and licensing of Lucasart's Droid name because they were just that insecure about their inferior equipm...
(continues)
(continues)
Just a 4G X2?
About the Motorola Droid Bionic...
So far, it is a GREAT device. Extremely fast and suprisingly stable (for a Motorola Android phone).
😎
Personally I'm done with Motorola.
Snapper314 said:<
Extremely fast and suprisingly stable (for a Motorola Android phone).
😎
Key words "For a Motorola Android"... Yeah it tries so hard.. pardon me for not investing in a "short bus" device that i >...
(continues)