Toshiba will be the main supplier for Project Ara
Excerpt from Japan's biggest business newspaper, Toshiba will be the company chosen by Google to become a supplier of key components for smartphones in its Project Ara project.
More specifically, the Japanese electronics company will provide three types of microprocessors to control the data flow and electrical signals between the module and the phone. Toshiba is also the only partner from 'the land of the sun' to provide components for the project.
The first parts will begin to be shipped this fall and go into mass production starting early next year.
About the Project Ara phone project , these will be devices that allow users to assemble multiple component components together to become a single operating unit. With such a range of 5 to 10 modules, users can customize their preferences including changing the camera module.
According to Nikkei , the lowest price announced for a smartphone in Project Ara is only $ 50.
You should read it
- Tablet Tango launched next year, made by LG
- Latest Project XL code and how to enter Project XL code
- How to check whether Android 8.0 phone is updated with Project Treble software
- Google launched the Developers Kit Module for Project Ara
- How to set up a website with Project Shield: DDOS prevention service from Google
- How to Open an MPP File on PC or Mac
- How to Write a Progress Report
- List of the latest Project XL codes and how to enter
- Best Practices on SEO Project Management
- Revealing secrets hidden by the CIA for decades
- Google's Android Silver project is postponed indefinitely
- 3 essential qualities of a project manager
Maybe you are interested
OpenAI Introduces ChatGPT Projects: New Features to Organize Smarter Conversations
TSMC Achieves Breakthrough in 2nm Architecture Development Project
Code Pokemon Bronze Forever, Code Project Bronze Forever
Latest Project Smash Roblox Codes
One-third of AI projects will go bankrupt by the end of next year
How is Sam Altman's 'magic ball' project that scans each person's iris now?