The smartphone will land on the market at only $130 (€95)

Dec 23, 2013 10:08 GMT  ·  By

Recently, Chinese mobile phone maker Huawei made official a new smartphone running under Google’s Android operating system, namely the Honor 3C, and benchmarking results for it are now available online.

The handset, announced with a quad-core processor inside, will hit shelves as a low-level device, though its benchmark results show that it will still be a capable phone.

Huawei Honor 3C comes to the market with a quad-core Mediatek MT6582 CPU, which has already allowed it to top 17,189 points in AnTuTu, as ePrice notes.

Furthermore, the smartphone was spotted in Quadrant, where it scored 3,163 points, as well as in Nenamark2, with 47.2fps.

In Basemark, the handset reached 20.83fps, while managing to top 1,927 points (HTML5) and 590 points (Metal) in Vellamo. Overall, this is quite impressive, as GSMInsider reports.

The device’s processor is clocked in at 1.3GHz, while being paired with a Mali 400 GPU and 1GB of RAM. The mobile phone also features 4GB of internal memory, as well as a microSD memory card slot with support for up to 32GB of additional storage space.

Moreover, it hits shelves with a 5-inch screen capable of delivering a 720 x 1280 pixels resolution, as well as with an 8-megapixel camera on the back, with LED flash and full HD video recording capabilities. On the front, it also sports a 5MP camera for video chatting.

The specifications list of this smartphone also includes HSDPA, HSUPA connectivity, Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g/n, Bluetooth 4.0, Wi-Fi hotspot, and DLNA, along with built-in GPS receiver.

Huawei Honor 3C arrives on the market with Google’s Android 4.2.2 Jelly Bean operating system loaded on top and is powered by a Li-Po 2300 mAh battery.

The handset will be available for purchase at only $130 (€95), which makes it a very desirable smartphone, that’s for sure, especially considering its benchmarking results and the hardware specifications it packs. Stay tuned for more on this.