GSMArena.com GSMArena.com

Tip us

1.5m
109k
RSS

EV

Merch

Log in

Login

I forgot my password
Sign up
  • Home
  • News
  • Reviews
  • Videos
  • Featured
  • Phone Finder
  • Deals
  • MerchNew
  • Coverage
  • Contact
ADVERTISEMENTS

Motorola MOTOSPLIT has split QWERTY, runs Android

  • Post your comment
  • Comments (54)

25 January, 2010

Motorola Android Touch UI Rumors

Motorola has recently acquired a taste for weird form factors - you've already seen the Motorola BACKFLIP, now get ready to meet the Motorola MOTOSPLIT. It runs on Android OS and strongly resembles the Nokia 6800 and the series of similarly shaped Nokia handsets culminating in the Nokia E70.

We only have a render to go on, but the Motorola MOTOSPLIT seems to revive the split QWERTY form factor but with a twist. The split QWERTY form factor is no stranger to the mobile world (there was the Nokia 5510 too, which was a split QWERTY bar) but never really become mass market.

Motorola MOTOSPLIT photo

The "photo", if we can even call it that, seems to be of projected image of a rendered Motorola MOTOSPLIT but our guess is that the two halves of the QWERTY keyboard don't flip but slide open. The MOTOSPLIT name seems to support that theory too.

If you haven't guessed from the photo already, the Motorola MOTOSPLIT runs Android. The CPU is a 1GHz Snapdragon, which is becoming quite popular in Android handsets these days but is a first for Motorola. Anyway the company has certainly set its mind on establishing itself as a big player in the Android world, they might even be the ones to make the Nexus Two.

The Motorola MOTOSPLIT is expected to arrive at AT&T's doorstep in the third quarter of this year.

Source

Related articles
  • Motorola Moto Edge 40 and 40 Pro detailed specs arrive Motorola Moto Edge 40 and 40 Pro detailed specs arrive
  • Motorola Moto G53s 5G gets listed on the Google Play Console Motorola Moto G53s 5G gets listed on the Google Play Console
  • Motorola Moto G13's India launch date revealed Motorola Moto G13's India launch date revealed
  • Motorola's Razr+ 2023 might have a tiny battery Motorola's Razr+ 2023 might have a tiny battery

Reader comments

?
  • Anonymous
  • Er2
  • 28 Jan 2010

weird? From the days of the "first" mobile phones like DynaTAC? Yeah, weird phones like MicroTAC, StarTAC, V3688, V3, are so "weird" because nobody else was able to make anything similar with such success. Oh, I almost forg...

  • Reply
O
  • Optional
  • wY5
  • 27 Jan 2010

Wake up, guys at GSMarena.....!!!! In case you haven't gathered the news yet, Nexus "2" is a Motorola, like a Milestone, but only has 256K of colors, instead of 16M.

  • Reply
C
  • Christian
  • qZq
  • 27 Jan 2010

Wonder what the durability is with this design.

  • Reply
  • Read all comments
  • Post your comment
Total reader comments: 54

ADVERTISEMENTS

Phone finder

  • Samsung
  • Apple
  • Huawei
  • Nokia
  • Sony
  • LG
  • HTC
  • Motorola
  • Lenovo
  • Xiaomi
  • Google
  • Honor
  • Oppo
  • Realme
  • OnePlus
  • vivo
  • Meizu
  • BlackBerry
  • Asus
  • Alcatel
  • ZTE
  • Microsoft
  • Vodafone
  • Energizer
  • Cat
  • Sharp
  • Micromax
  • Infinix
  • TCL
  • Ulefone
  • Tecno
  • Doogee
  • Blackview
  • BLU
  • Panasonic
  • Plum

All brands Rumor mill

ADVERTISEMENTS

Top 10 by daily interest

  Device Daily hits  
1.Samsung Galaxy A5451,300
2.Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra27,988
3.Oppo Find X6 Pro24,496
4.Samsung Galaxy A3424,336
5.Xiaomi Redmi Note 12 Pro23,001
6.Tecno Spark 10 Pro22,797
7.Samsung Galaxy M5422,025
8.Realme C5520,160
9.Apple iPhone XR18,546
10.Apple iPhone 14 Pro Max18,365

ELECTRIC VEHICLES

Fisker Ocean comes with 708 km of WLTP range Fisker Ocean comes with 708 km of WLTP range All-electric Mercedes CLA is coming in 2025 to compete with Tesla Model 3Apple patents advanced cornering light system for its car project
ADVERTISEMENTS

Home News Reviews Compare Coverage Glossary FAQ RSS feed Youtube Facebook Twitter Instagram

© 2000-2023 GSMArena.com Mobile version Android app Tools Contact us Merch store Privacy Terms of use Change Ad Consent Do not sell my data