The Motorola Droid Bionic might be unfamiliar to many of us in the UK. That’s because it’s being heralded on the other side of the pond primarily for its 4G network capabilities, which isn’t of much interest to us yet. But the Droid Bionic has a lot more than fast download times going for it.
Reasons to be jealous
So why be excited about the Droid Bionic? Because, quite simply, it represents Motorola’s answer to the current leading lights of the Android smartphone world – the Samsung Galaxy S 2 and the HTC Sensation.
That means it’s a bit of a performance heavyweight, with a 4.3-inch qHD screen (very similar to the Sensation) and a 1GHz Nvidia Tegra 2 dual-core processor. Flip it over and you’ll find an 8-megapixel camera with a dual-LED flash.
The last we heard, the Tegra 2 processor would be backed by a slightly scanty 512MB RAM, but there’s a chance this will be bumped up (more on which later). Like the Galaxy S 2, the Droid Bionic has plenty of internal storage to keep your apps, music and videos on – 16GB to be precise.
