Vivo X5 Pro release date, specs: features include retinal scanner and 32 MP front camera sensor

 Twitter

With Chinese smartphone companies on the rise, Vivo is another name that can be added to that list as the firm gears up to launch its X5 Pro smartphone. Vivo X5 Pro is going to be different compared to the remaining handsets thanks to a unique security contingency known as a retinal scanner. While a number of smartphones add an additional layer of security by incorporating a fingerprint scanner, Vivo has taken it one step further and placed a retinal scanner instead.

According to Phone Arena, X5 Pro is also expected to feature a 32 megapixel front camera sensor, which is far more compared to the maximum image resolution that rear smartphone camera sensors are able to produce. However, as far as the components that are responsible for showcasing the performance side of a mobile computing device, X5 Pro looks to be a disappointment. This is because the smartphone is incorporated with Qualcomm Snapdragon 615, which is a mid-ranged SoC, along with 2 GB of RAM and an Adreno 405 GPU.

However, according to Android Authority, battery timing is going to be one of the perks of purchasing the handset because Vivo X5 Pro is expected to feature a massive 4,150 mAh battery. While no details are available on whether the battery is going to be a lithium ion or lithium polymer type, it will be able to deliver at least 2 days of backup time before it requires to be plugged in again.

Vivo has not stated the pricing details of the smartphone but considering that it features a retinal scanner, a 32 MP front camera sensor and a 4,150 mAh battery, it can automatically be assumed that the device is not going to come cheap. The company will most likely be unveiling the smartphone on May 13, 2015, along with other important details that consumers might be interested to find out before coming to a purchasing decision.

Newsletter Stay up to date with Christian Today
News
Royal College of Nursing criticised for display of trans flag
Royal College of Nursing criticised for display of trans flag

Typically a flag denotes the ownership of a tribe or group over an area.

Christians call for ceasefire amid DRC's Ebola crisis
Christians call for ceasefire amid DRC's Ebola crisis

So far 131 people have been killed by the outbreak.

Without a culture shift, Christian street preachers will continue to be arrested
Without a culture shift, Christian street preachers will continue to be arrested

Christian street preachers are almost invariably arrested under a section of law that was originally intended to deal with football hooliganism.

Thoughts on Ruth
Thoughts on Ruth

Jewish academic and Hebrew scholar Irene Lancaster reflects on poor judges and famine through the lens of the book of Ruth.