Microsoft Logo
The Microsoft logo is seen at their offices in Bucharest March 20, 2013. Reuters/Bogdan Cristel

The Lumia 940 is rumoured as the first flagship smartphone to run on Windows 10 OS for mobile devices. Microsoft has not spoken anything on the Lumia 940 but rumour mill is already talking about the specs of the device. Ashraf Amer has created stunning renders of the Lumia 940 XL, a large size variant of the Lumia 940 that reveals how sleek and shiny it would be.

Lumia 940 XL Concept Renders

According to the amazing renders of the Lumia 940 XL, it will be a very slim device with a thickness of 6.8 mm. He has also predicted on the specs of the device. It states that it house a 5.4-inch Quad HD resolution supporting display. It will be powered by Intel Atom x7 64-bit quad-core CPU along with 4 GB of RAM.

The internal storage of the device is mentioned as 32 GB and it is going to support up to 128 GB of microSD on its memory card slot. The front-facing camera will be of 8 MP powered with PureView technology and LED flash. The 24.2 MP rear camera will be also enabled with PureView technology. It will be supported by a powerful dual LED flash. It also shows the device in various colour variants like white, green, orange and black.

Lumia 940 And Lumia 940 XL

The International Business Times report that was published on April 23, the purported Microsoft Lumia 2015 flagships running on Windows 10 OS are the Lumia 940 and the Lumia 940 XL. It is expected to release the Lumia 930 that was released last year.

Citing Nokia Power User, the IBTimes report claims that the Lumia 940 will be a smaller device as it will come with 5.2-inch display screen. On the other side, the Lumia 940 XL will be a bigger device as it will include a huge 5.7-inch screen. Both the devices will be powered by an octa-core CPU.

The rear camera of the Lumia 940 and 940 XL will be of 24 or 25 MP and the selfie camera will be of 5 or 8 MP. Other features that will be seen on both the devices include stylus, iris scanner and support for 3D interaction.

To report problems or to leave feedback about this article, email: a.sivanandan@ibtimes.com.au