TECHNOLOGY ARCHIVE · EST. 2026
HARDWARE ARCHIVE
Browse device specifications, operating systems, product history, and related technical articles by brand and model.
Meizu
The original Meizu M8 marks the move from music players to phones, with a 3.4-inch 480×720 touchscreen, Samsung ARM11 platform and a customised Windows CE 6.0 system. Built-in 8/16 GB flash, stereo speakers and a replaceable battery retain its multimedia emphasis.
Meizu
The Meizu M9 succeeds M8 with customised Android 2.2, Samsung S5PC110 and a 960×640 ASV screen, entering retail on 1 January 2011. WCDMA, GPS and microSD are joined by 512 MB RAM and 512 MB ROM; 8/16 GB packages refer to supplied cards.
Meizu
The first Meizu MX combines a 4-inch 640×960 ASV screen, physical Home key, 8 MP camera, micro-SIM, micro-USB and MHL. January 2012 retail begins with a dual-core model; later new-dual and quad-core revisions retain similar looks while changing the processor, battery and software.
Meizu
Meizu MX2 replaces the physical Home with a circular touch control and SmartBar around a 4.4-inch 800×1280 screen. Samsung-made MX5S, 2 GB dual-channel memory and 16/32/64 GB internal flash form its core hardware. The rear cover opens for SIM access; the 1800 mAh battery is not user-swappable.
Meizu
Meizu MX3 pairs a 5.1-inch 1080×1800 screen and Flyme 3.0 with Exynos 5410, 2 GB LPDDR3, an 8 MP f/2.0 rear camera and 2400 mAh battery. Its two quad-core CPU clusters and capacity-specific NFC are important distinctions: the 16 GB model lacks NFC.
Meizu
Meizu’s 2014 MX4 combines a 5.36-inch 1920 × 1152 IPS display, custom MT6595, 2 GB RAM and 20.7 MP Sony rear camera. Its detachable plastic cover, embedded battery and capacitive circular Home remain distinct.
Meizu
MX4 Pro adds Exynos 5430, a 2560 × 1536 screen, physical mTouch and dedicated headphone audio. Maker, HK supplier and contemporary retail evidence retain conflicting battery and display definitions.
Motorola
A1200 MING combines a transparent cover, handwriting touchscreen and Linux platform, representing Motorola’s distinctive business-phone design.
Motorola
The Atrix 4G combines Tegra 2, 1 GB RAM, a qHD display and a fingerprint power button. Optional Lapdock and Webtop extend the phone into a desktop-browser setup; its original AT&T 4G branding refers to HSPA+.
Motorola
The original 2010 Defy MB525 combines a 3.7-inch touchscreen, an 800 MHz processor and a compact body with protective port covers. Its factory guide describes IP67, while launch software uses Android 2.1 and MOTOBLUR.
Motorola
The 2004 E398 combines dual stereo speakers, music-reactive lighting and TransFlash expansion; this record covers the European tri-band original.
Motorola
The E6 combines Motorola’s Linux touch interface with a stylus, physical music controls, a 3.5 mm jack, full-size SD storage and a 2 MP camera with a macro switch. Document viewing and business-card recognition broaden its music-phone role.