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We’ve been drooling over the upcoming LG KC910 for the last couple of weeks since it was announced in August, but the wait is finally over. The Renoir has been officially announced, available first in Europe this month, then Asia and Latin America in November, followed by Africa and the Middle East in December and finally China in January. Yep, everywhere but North America. That’s just awesome. On feature they’re talking about is Touch Shot, which lets you determine what the camera focuses on by touching them on the 3-inch screen, then taking the picture by releasing. That’s a pretty cool idea, and I could see it making photo-taking a helluva lot easier than fumbling for the shutter button, and especially great for action shots.
The press release also acknowledges that 8-megapixel slider we’ve been seeing a lot of lately, the KC780, which will be slightly slimmer than the Renoir and also available in October.
The official specs of the LG KC910 are…
- Wi-Fi
- A-GPS (Jogging Buddy helps you track your running stats)
- 3G (HSDPA, up to 7.2Mbps)
- 8-megapixel camera (up to 120 FPS video recording, Schneider-Kreuznach lens, Xenon flash, auto and manual focus, up to ISO 1600, image stabilization, Face Tracking, Smile Shot and blink detection)
- DivX video
- Dolby sound
- 3″, 240 x 400 touchscreen display
- 13.95 mm thick (slimmest 8-megapixel cameraphone to date)
The Renoir is following closely in the Viewty’s footsteps, but still beefing up the camera the camera and throwing in Wi-Fi for good measure. It’s easy to get blown away by the Renoir’s camera, just remember that they put a lot of work into the video playback and sound, too – it should more than amply handle entertainment, and in terms of straight-up specs it gives the iPhone run for its money.
[via LG]
About The Author
Simon Sage
Simon Sage’s education largely surrounded writing, technology and online community, leading him to begin his blogging career at www.BlackBerryCool.com and to quickly discover a vibrant and active community surrounding BlackBerry and mobile technology. In exploring RIM’s platform, he has learned what enterprises are looking for in mobility as well as what makes the innocuous BlackBerry so appealing to them. Recently Simon’s been covering RIM’s gradual move into an already-crowded consumer market, and the impact of burgeoning challengers, such as the iPhone, as well as long-time leaders, like Nokia, on BlackBerry’s advancement. With plenty of content under his belt, Simon will be branching off a bit to see what other smartphone manufacturers are working on while still using BlackBerry as a barometer. At IntoMobile, you can count on his posts being even-handed, well-informed and thought-out.
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