ZTE announces ZMax Pro, a 6-inch phablet at $99

ZTE ZMax Pro comes with a huge 6-inch Full HD display and is priced at just $99

ZTE, ZTE ZMax Pro, ZTE ZMax Pro launch, ZTE ZMax Pro price, ZTE ZMax Pro specifications, ZTE ZMax Pro sale, ZTE ZMax Pro MetroPCS launch, MetroPCS, ZTE ZMax Pro US availability, smartphones, Android, tech news, technology

ZTE ZMax Pro is priced at just $99 or approximately Rs 6,600 (Source: MetroPCS)

ZTE, the Chinese smartphone company has announced ZMax Pro, the latest device in the ZMax range. The ZMax Pro is a phablet with huge 6-inch display and is priced at just $99.

ZTE ZMax Pro is powered by a Qualcomm Snapdragon 617 processor and features a 6-inch display with a resolution of 1920 x 1080 pixels. The smartphone uses USB Type-C port for charging and also boasts of a fingerprint scanner at the back.

ZTE’s ZMax Pro will be available via MetroPCS in the US starting August 1. The smartphone is interestingly priced at just $99 (approximately Rs 6,600). ZTE ZMax Pro comes with 2GB RAM and 32GB internal storage which is further expandable up to 128GB via microSD expansion slot. The smartphone’s graphics performance is taken care of by Adreno 405 GPU.

Story continues below this ad

ZTE ZMax Pro is 8.9 mm thick and weighs 175 grams. ZTE has added a 13MP primary camera with phase detection autofocus and a 5MP front camera. Since the phone is big, ZTE has managed to pack a really big battery. ZTE ZMax Pro comes with a 3,400mAh battery with a rated standby time of 16.7 days.

The smartphone supports LTE Cat 4 bands with HD voice calling feature. The smartphone runs Android 6.0 Marshmallow and comes with all the latest connectivity options.

Loading Taboola...

H-1B $100,000 entry fee explained: Who pays, who’s exempt, and what’s still unclear?

Explained7 hr ago

The White House's decision to impose a $100,000 entry fee on H-1B visa holders has sparked worry among Indian tech workers and students. While uncertainties remain about its implementation and exemptions, major tech companies have cautioned employees against traveling. The policy could lead to a shift towards other visa categories and potentially change the STEM immigration pipeline.

View all shorts

Live Blog