Indian smartphone company Karbonn Mobiles has launched an innovative new smartphone that stands out among the crowd due to the fact that it offers users the ability to use built-in 3D technology to view supremely enhanced videos.
This innovative Indian smartphone, which is set to be made available at a price of only $71, comes fitted with a 5-megapixel autofocus-equipped rear camera as well as a 3.2 megapixel front snapper. The device comes powered by a 1.3 GHz quad-core processor that works in conjunction with 1GB of RAM.
While it's certainly that the case that globally renowned companies like Apple and Samsung continue to command a significant share of the Indian smartphone market, the K9 Viraat smartphone goes to show the ability that companies in developing economies have when it comes to producing affordable high-end smartphones.
3D-Enabled Smartphones
This Indian Smartphone Lets You View Immersive 3D Video Content
Trend Themes
1. 3d-enabled Smartphones - The trend of 3D-enabled smartphones is disrupting the smartphone market by providing an innovative way to view and create immersive content.
2. Affordable High-end Smartphones - The trend of producing affordable high-end smartphones is disrupting the market by catering to a wider range of consumers who demand premium features at a lower cost.
3. Rise of Developing Economies - The trend of developing economies producing high-tech products like smartphones is disrupting the industry by challenging the dominance of traditional tech powerhouses.
Industry Implications
1. Smartphone Industry - The development of 3D-enabled smartphones presents an opportunity for manufacturers to differentiate themselves in a crowded market and offer a new level of immersive content creation and consumption.
2. Consumer Electronics Industry - The rise of affordable high-end smartphones creates an opportunity for consumer electronics companies to tap into a wider audience who desire premium features without breaking the bank.
3. Emerging Markets Industry - The production of innovative, high-tech products in developing economies presents an opportunity for these markets to compete with established tech hubs and demonstrate their ability to innovate and disrupt industries.