Realme Gets Certification for 5 New Smartphones - truemansweeng

Having launched the Realme X50 in Nationalist China and the Realme 5i in India in the past few weeks, Chinese smartphone brand, Realme, is apparently prepping to launch more smartphone models in the coming days. According to various reports, at to the lowest degree five devices from the company have received certifications from various regulatory authorities about the world over the past few days, including at least one with 5G connectivity.

According to tipster Mukul Sharma, the Little Phoeb brand-new Realme models that hold received certifications include the RMX2020, RMX2025, RMX2030, RMX2040 and RMX2061. Ou of these, the RMX2025 is same to be a 5G gimmick listed on the website of the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology of the Mass's Republic of China, and is said to represent the 5G variate of the Realme X50.

In the meantime, the RMX2020 is said to have recently received the NBTC certification from Thai regime, revealing that it mightiness be the model number for some the Realme C3 and the Realme C3s. The developments indicate that they Crataegus oxycantha be the same gimmick with different RAM and storage configurations. Accordant to Sharma, the phone(s) will launch in India sometime during the current stern.

Indeed, both the Realme C3 and the Realme C3s bear the same model number (RMX2020). In my belief, both wish beryllium the synoptic twist (with some memory differences). In any case, the Realme C3 is launching in Q1, 2022.#Realme #RealmeC3 #RealmeC3s pic.chitter.com/yaXNgfNR0k

— Mukul Sharma (@stufflistings) January 12, 2022

High, but decidedly non the least, the RMX2030, RMX2040 and RMX2061 are aforesaid to have received the BIS (Bureau of Indian Standards) certifications in India, although, inside information about them remain murky as of now. According to Chinese tech blog, IT Home, the mold numbers most likely belong to Realme's 6-series and U-series devices, but there's no official confirmation of that A of now. Hopefully, though, we'll get more info about these devices going forward.