షియోమి నుంచి సీసీ సిరీస్ ఫోన్లు..! - హంగులు

చైనా స్మార్ట్ఫోన్ దిగ్గజం షియోమి.. సీసీ సిరీస్లో కొత్త మోడళ్లను తీసుకురానుంది. రెడ్మీ కే20, కే20 ప్రోలను భారత విపణిలోకి తీసుకొస్తున్నందున.. సీసీ మోడళ్లను చైనాలో మాత్రమే విడుదల చేయాలని చూస్తోంది. కొద్ది రోజుల తర్వాత భారత విపణిలోకి తీసుకొచ్చే అవకాశముంది. ఈ ఫోన్లలో అమోలెడ్ స్క్రీన్ను ఉపయోగిస్తోంది షియోమి.

షియోమి నుంచి సీసీ సిరీస్ ఫోన్లు..!

Published : Jun 25, 2019, 2:13 PM IST

సరికొత్త సాంకేతిక హంగులతో స్మార్ట్ఫోన్లు విడుదల చేసేందుకు సిద్ధమైంది షియోమి. అత్యాధునిక సాంకేతికత, సదుపాయాలతో సీసీ సిరీస్ నుంచి మొదటిసారి చరవాణులను తీసుకురానున్నట్లు ప్రకటించింది చైనా దిగ్గజ స్మార్ట్ఫోన్ తయారీ సంస్థ.

సీసీ9, సీసీ9ఈ లను జులై 2న చైనాలో ఆవిష్కరించనున్నట్లు పేర్కొంది.

షియోమీకే చెందిన రెడ్మీ కే20, కే20 ప్రోలను భారత విపణిలోకి తీసుకొస్తున్నందున.. కొత్త సీసీ సిరీస్ ఫోన్లను చైనాకే పరిమితం చేయాలని సంస్థ భావిస్తోంది. కొద్ది రోజుల విరామం తర్వాత భారత మార్కెట్లోకి తీసుకురావాలని యోచిస్తోంది.

ఇదీ చూడండి:

సరికొత్త హంగులతో షియోమీ కొత్త ఫోన్లు

ఎంఐ సీసీ9, సీసీ9ఈ ల ప్రత్యేకతలు ఇప్పటికే నెట్టింట లీక్ అయ్యాయి. ఎంఐ సీసీ9 మోడల్.. ఆండ్రాయిడ్ 'పై' ఆధారిత ఎంఐయూఐ 10 సాఫ్ట్వేర్తో నడుస్తుంది.

ఎంఐ సీసీ9 ప్రత్యేకతలు...

అమోలెడ్(6.39 అంగుళాల ఫుల్ హెచ్డీ ప్లస్) తెర
స్నాప్డ్రాగన్ 730 చిప్సెట్ ప్రాసెసర్
బ్యాటరీ సామర్థ్యం- 4,000 ఎంఏహెచ్
48+16+12 మెగాపిక్సెళ్లతో 3 వెనక కెమెరాలు, 32 ఎంపీ సెల్ఫీ కెమెరా

ఎంఐ సీసీ9ఈ ప్రత్యేకతలు..

అమోలెడ్(5.97 అంగుళాల ఫుల్ హెచ్డీ ప్లస్ తెర)
స్నాప్డ్రాగన్ 710 చిప్సెట్ ప్రాసెసర్
బ్యాటరీ సామర్థ్యం- 3,500 ఎంఏహెచ్
48+8+5 మెగాపిక్సెళ్లతో 3 వెనక కెమెరాలు, 32 ఎంపీ ముందు కెమెరా

సీసీ9, సీసీ9ఈ లను జులై 2న చైనాలో ఆవిష్కరించనున్నట్లు పేర్కొంది.

ఇదీ చూడండి:

సరికొత్త హంగులతో షియోమీ కొత్త ఫోన్లు

ఎంఐ సీసీ9 ప్రత్యేకతలు...

అమోలెడ్(6.39 అంగుళాల ఫుల్ హెచ్డీ ప్లస్) తెర
స్నాప్డ్రాగన్ 730 చిప్సెట్ ప్రాసెసర్
బ్యాటరీ సామర్థ్యం- 4,000 ఎంఏహెచ్
48+16+12 మెగాపిక్సెళ్లతో 3 వెనక కెమెరాలు, 32 ఎంపీ సెల్ఫీ కెమెరా

ఎంఐ సీసీ9ఈ ప్రత్యేకతలు..

అమోలెడ్(5.97 అంగుళాల ఫుల్ హెచ్డీ ప్లస్ తెర)
స్నాప్డ్రాగన్ 710 చిప్సెట్ ప్రాసెసర్
బ్యాటరీ సామర్థ్యం- 3,500 ఎంఏహెచ్
48+8+5 మెగాపిక్సెళ్లతో 3 వెనక కెమెరాలు, 32 ఎంపీ ముందు కెమెరా

RESTRICTION SUMMARY: AP CLIENTS ONLY
STORYLINE:
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
ARCHIVE: San Francisco - 15 November 2018
1. Two men sitting by the bay with the San Francisco Bridge shrouded in smoke
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
ARCHIVE: Paradise, California - 11 November 2018
2. Flames from the wildfire that destroyed the town of Paradise, California, burning at night
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
ARCHIVE: Paradise, California 11 November 2018
3. Wide view of smoke billowing from wildfire
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
ARCHIVE: Paradise, California - 9 November 2018
4. Sign outside a destroyed restaurant in Paradise, California
5. Burned out cars on road in Paradise
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Fort Collins, Colorado - 20 May 2019
6. Exteriors of Atmospheric Science Campus at Colorado State University
7. Medium view of Jeffrey Pierce
8. Close view of Pierce showing satellite images documenting the flow of wildfire smoke into the Midwest
9. SOUNDBITE (English) Jeffrey Pierce, atmospheric science professor, Colorado State University:
"So by the end of the century we predict in our study that that would double the number of deaths attributed to smoke to be on the order of several tens of thousands as opposed to ten to 20 thousand."
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
ARCHIVE: Paradise, California - 11 November 2018
10. Air tanker dropping slurry with smoke billowing from the burning forest in the background
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Fort Collins, Colorado - 20 May 2019
11. Satellite image showing wilfire smoke settling into San Francisco Bay Area
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
San Francisco - 5 June 2019
12. Medium view of Sarah Montoya and her three young children at a play table
13. SOUNDBITE (English) Sarah Montoya, mother of three children:
"And so and you sort of wonder if it was going to go away. Like how long it was going to be like that what the long term damage was going to be. I was reading things like it was the equivalent of smoking a pack of cigarettes in and like being outside for five minutes was the equivalent of smoking a pack of cigarettes. And I'm like that can't possibly be okay."
14. Montoya and her children on a couch
15. Cellphone picture of one of Montoya's children
UPSOUND: (English) Sarah Montoya, mother of three children:
"This is Farallon when he was in the hospital with pneumonia and RSV. He had wonderful, purified air because we were in the hospital."
16. Montoya and children at play table
17. SOUNDBITE (English) Sarah Montoya, mother of three children:
"We don't know if it was related or not. We just know that he needed breathing treatment in the ER at the same time. And so the following weekend we left town because we wanted them to have a chance to be outside. So we went to Tahoe, the one dot on the map that had clean air."
18. Picture of the family when they were in Tahoe, Nevada
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
ARCHIVE: Seattle - 14 August 2018
19. Seattle Space Needle shrouded in smoke
20. Various of Seattle visitors donning face masks
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Denver - 30 May 2019
21.SOUNDBITE (English) James Crooks, epidemiologists, National Jewish Health:
"The small particles. Of all kinds can cause everything from coughing and throat irritation to heart attacks heart disease stroke certain kinds of cancers. We know that small particles can also affect babies in the womb."
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
Boulder, Colorado - 4 June 2019
22. Various exteriors of National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) research center
23. SOUNDBITE (English) Ravan Ahmadov, research scientist, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration:
"These colors shows that heavy smoke which you will see because it creates visibility, and so you will smell it and so these are a whole kind of like overall unhealthy levels."
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
San Francisco - 5 June 2019
24. Various of Montoya showing preparations for next smoke event
25. SOUNDBITE (English) Sara Montoya, mother of three children:
"Yeah, it's definitely something that I never thought I'd have to be prepared for."
26. Portable air filter system with blackened filter
ASSOCIATED PRESS - AP CLIENTS ONLY
ARCHIVE: Paradise - 11 November 2018
27. Various of the Camp Fire burning south of the town of Paradise
STORYLINE:
When tragedy stuck the town of Paradise in Northern California, the effects of the wildfire were also felt hundreds of miles away.
Tiny particles from pine needles, grasses, tree trunks, forest debris and even houses were turned to ash and sent into the air. The smoke cloud settled in the Bay Area for days.
NASA and research scientists at several major universities say tens of millions of people in the Western US face a growing health risk as wildfires get more intense and frequent blazes launch lung-damaging smoke toward populated cities.
One study by atmospheric scientists at Colorado State University estimates the number of deaths from chronic exposure to smoke will double in the coming decades.
"So by the end of the century we predict in our study that that would double the number of deaths attributed to smoke to be on the order of several tens of thousands as opposed to ten to 20 thousand," said Jeffrey Pierce, an atmospheric science professor at Colorado State University in Fort Collins.
Smoke from the Camp Fire last November was especially worrisome for Sarah Montoya in San Francisco. Her three children have been diagnosed with virus induced wheezing.
"And so and you sort of wonder if it was going to go away. Like how long it was going to be like that what the long term damage was going to be. I was reading things like it was the equivalent of smoking a pack of cigarettes in and like being outside for five minutes was the equivalent of smoking a pack of cigarettes. And I'm like that can't possibly be okay," Montoya said.
Her son ended up in the emergency room when smoke engulfed the city in early November last year.
Smoke not only pollutes the surrounding area. The wind can carry it thousands of miles, increasing health risks across wide swaths of the country.
"The small particles, of all kinds can cause everything from coughing and throat irritation to heart attacks heart disease stroke certain kinds of cancers. We know that small particles can also affect babies in the womb," said James Crooks, an epidemiologist at Denver's National Jewish Health."
Scientists are developing better models to track where the smoke goes and in order to issue warnings and alerts. Research scientist Ravan Ahmadov in a partnership between the University of Colorado, Boulder and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration is working on using data from satellites to determine the amount of particulates in the air.
The darker colors on the map indicate unhealthy level of particulates.
"These colors shows that heavy smoke which you will see because it creates visibility, and so you will smell it and so these are a whole kind of like overall unhealthy levels," Ahmadov said.
The High Resolution Rapid Refresh Smoke forecasting tool is still under development and expected to be widely used next year.
Meanwhile, the Montoya family is preparing for the next smoke event. She's bought masks with filters so her children can play outside and has air purifiers to keep the indoor air clean.
"It's definitely something that I never thought I'd have to be prepared for," she said.
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