An Android Smartphone Displays Google Website
An Android smartphone displays the Google website in this picture illustration in Seoul September 7, 2011. Reuters/Truth Leem

Mlais M4 is the next iteration from the Chinese brand after releasing the Mlais M52 and the Mlais M9. The Mlais M4 is a performance beast that carries an affordable price tag of $160. The pre-orders of the device has already started. It is going to release on April 15.

The photos of the Mlais M4 have been revealed on the official Facebook page of Mlais. The handset sports a stunning metal unibody casing. It has a thickness of 8.4 mm and measures 156 x 80.4 mm. It comes with an attractive stainless steel frame running across its edges.

It houses a huge 5.5-inch HD screen that supports a display resolution of 1280 x 720 pixels. It houses a powerful MediaTek MT6732 chipset that consists of 1.5 GHz quad-core processor along with Mali-T760 graphics.

The device is loaded with 2 GB of RAM and the internal storage of the device is 16 GB. Users can add up to 64 GB of microSD on its external storage. The M4 will come preinstalled with Android 5.0 Lollipop OS. It features a 13 MP camera with LED flash on its rear and 8 MP front-facing camera with support for shooting 88 degrees wide angled photos.

The Mlais M4 is a dual-SIM supporting handset. It comes with several connectivity options like 4G LTE, Wi-Fi, USB OTG, GPS & GLONASS and Bluetooth and so on. It will be available in colours like black and white. The Mlais M4 is provided with a huge 2,400 mAh removable battery.

Mlais is a Shenzhen, China based smartphone manufacturing company with target markets like the U.S., European countries and India. The Mlais M52 that carries a price tag of $150 has recorded amazing AnTuTu benchmark scores. Mlais is also working on another smartphone, the Mlais M7 that is expected to release by the end of this month.

The Mlais M4 can be preordered in the U.S. through online retailer Gear Best. What do you think about the Mlais M4? Does it impress you? Do let us know your views by adding your comments.

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