The smartphone is expected to arrive in early 2016

Oct 23, 2015 05:16 GMT  ·  By

Some of you might remember that we reported a few days ago about the first press render showing an unannounced Lumia smartphone. The rumored handset is said to be a Lumia 6xx successor, so it will come with mid-range features.

For the time being, the smartphone is referred to as Lumia 650, but Microsoft could launch it under a different name. We do know for sure that the device will ship with Windows 10 Mobile operating system right out of the box.

Since our previous report only contains the front of the Lumia 650, @evleaks has been kind enough to provide Windows Phone fans with an image of the back side of the phone.

Little is known about the Lumia 650's specs, but that doesn't mean we know nothing. If you've been following our recent articles about this particular unannounced smartphone, then you probably know that the device is expected to pack a 5-inch AMOLED display.

Unfortunately, there's no info on the resolution supported, but we're tempted to guess that it will come with an HD (720) capacitive touchscreen display since it's a mid-range smartphone.

Just another mid-range Windows smartphone

We also know the Lumia 650 is rumored to pack a quad-core Qualcomm Snapdragon 410 processor, not a Snapdragon 210 CPU as many previously believed.

Furthermore, the handset is expected to feature a 5-megapixel photo snapper in the front for great selfies, but we don't have any info on the rear-facing camera except for the fact that it comes with LED flash, as seen in the picture.

The same goes for the battery and amount of RAM. However, we shouldn't be surprised if Microsoft will only add 1GB of RAM and either 8GB or 16GB of internal memory (expandable up to 200GB).

The last piece of information we have regarding the Lumia 650 is the fact that Microsoft plans to launch the smartphone sometime in February, possibly during MWC (Mobile World Congress) 2016 trade fair.

Keep in mind that while the smartphone is real and has already received the green light from Microsoft, the company might still cancel the device if the other Lumia smartphones coming on the market this year won't sell well enough.