1/1/2023 0 Comments Custom rom for le 1s![]() ![]() We have seen quite a few metal unibody mid-range smartphones in recent times, but must say that the Le 1s has one of the most premium builds. The back is flat but curves ever so lightly at the edges which helps with the gripping. Full metal unibody with pretty narrow bezels on both sides. ![]() LeEco has consistently churned out beautifully designed smartphones from the beginning and Le 1s follows the same design language. But does these specifications translate into raw performance? Before finding that out, let’s have a look at the design of Le 1s. ![]() With eyes closed, this has to be the most powerful and spec heavy smartphone below Rs 15,000 ‘on paper’. But how’s that a disruptive pricing? Let’s just look at what we have on offer here – a 5.5-inch Full HD display, 2.2 GHz Helio X10 Turbo processor with 3GB of RAM (yes, the same combination we saw on HTC One M9+), 32GB of internal storage, 13MP + 5MP cameras, a fingerprint scanner, an IR blaster, Dual SIM with dual 4G LTE support and USB Type-C quick charging, all enclosed in full metal unibody. It was no different two weeks back, when LeEco (pronounced as La Eco) announced that the Le 1s (pronounced as La 1s) is priced at Rs 10,999 (~$160), that’s still lesser than the 1099 RMB price in China. So is the phone all about hype and the price? We try to find out in our LeEco Le 1s review.īack in 2014, when Xiaomi launched the Mi3, the crowd in the presser had their jaws dropping hearing the price. Before they even announced the pricing, LeEco had managed to create quite a hype with their aggressive social media campaigns and fan meet ups. Well, that’s precisely what LeEco (previously known as LeTV) has done with their very first offering, the Le 1s. ![]() And Xiaomi did that with what they know best – disruptive pricing. There has been a deluge of Chinese entrants to India over the past couple of years, but other than Xiaomi (and OnePlus), no one has really managed to get a significant mindshare from the Indian consumers. Breaking into the crowded Indian smartphone market for any company is tough, more so for a new Chinese player. ![]()
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