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dimanche 24 mai 2020

OnePlus 8, LG V60, and Motorola Edge are listed as YouTube Signature Devices

YouTube Signature Devices is a list of smartphones that meet a set of standards that Google thinks allows the phones to deliver the best YouTube experience. We first learned about this program back in 2018 alongside the launch of the Samsung Galaxy Note 9. At the time there were only 18 devices on the list. Since then, the list of YouTube Signature Devices has only grown in size, with new devices being added to the list from time to time. Now, five more phones have joined this elite club: the OnePlus 8, OnePlus 8 Pro, LG V60 ThinQ, Motorola Edge, and Motorola Edge+. 

OnePlus 8 Forums || OnePlus 8 Pro Forums

OnePlus 8 Review || OnePlus 8 Pro Review

To make the cut onto the YouTube Signature Device club, Google mandates that a device must ensure support for the following six technologies: HDR, 360° video, 4K decoding, high frame rate, the VP9 codec, and DRM performance. Google says it works closely with smartphone manufacturers to verify these phones meet the minimum performance standards. It’s only after a phone has passed through Google’s rigorous testing criteria that it earns the YouTube Signature Device badge. 

Motorola Edge Forums || Motorola Edge+ Forums

Here’s a quick summary of each feature that phones are required to support:

  • HDR: With support for High Dynamic Range (HDR), you’ll see videos that are richer in detail, with true-to-life colors. HDR capabilities allow a phone to display greater contrast, so you can see details of videos, whether that scene is shot in the dark, or bright light.
  • 360° video: Immerse yourself in a new world with 360° videos, which have been recorded in all directions. Look up, down, or all around; with 360° videos you’re in control of the viewing experience, through on-screen controls or through a VR headset.
  • 4K decoding: While some devices display 4K on their screens, 4K decoding ensures that you’ll see videos in high resolution and stunning clarity on VR, delivering riveting experiences.
  • High frame rate: Enjoy gaming, sports, and action videos without missing a beat. Support for high frame rate (anything greater than 60 frames per second) means you get super smooth video playback.
  • Next-generation video codecs: Watch high-resolution videos on YouTube while using up to 30% less bandwidth. 2019 Signature Devices are built with hardware VP9 profile 2 decoding, an advanced video codec technology.
  • Digital rights management performance: From YouTube TV to rental movies, Signature Devices seamlessly stream premium content without disrupting your viewing experience.

LG V60 ThinQ Forums || LG V60 ThinQ Review

If you own a OnePlus 8, OnePlus 8 Pro, LG V60 ThinQ, Motorola Edge, or Motorola Edge+ or are planning to buy one, you can rest assure that these phones will provide best-in-class YouTube vide0-watching experiences. 


Source: YouTube Device Report

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samedi 23 mai 2020

New unc0ver exploit allows jailbreaking Apple iPhone and iPads running iOS/iPadOS 12 to 13.5

The iOS jailbreak and Android rooting communities have a lot in common. We both love our respective devices but are disappointed by the lack of customization. Unfortunately, Apple devices aren’t as easy to tinker with when compared to many Android devices. That’s why new jailbreaks, like the recently released unc0ver exploit, are such huge deals. The new unc0ver jailbreak works on all Apple iPhone and iPad devices from iOS 11 to iOS/iPad OS 13.5 with 12.3-12.3.2 and 12.4.2-12.4.5 being unsupported.

This new jailbreak is one of the larger exploits to come out recently. There was recently a chip-level exploit called checkra1n that supports all Apple iOS devices using the A7 to A11 SoC. Unlike checkra1n, unc0ver uses a zero-day exploit that hasn’t been used in iOS jailbreaks since iOS 8. To use this exploit to jailbreak your iPhone or iPad, all you need to do is sideload the unc0ver .ipa file using software like AltStore. The full tutorial is available on the unc0ver website.

How to jailbreak your Apple iPhone or iPad with unc0ver

While I do daily driver Android phones, I also use iPhones a good amount. At the time of writing this article, I have easily jailbroken my iPhone SE and iPhone 11 Pro Max without any issues using this exploit. There are a lot of great tweaks on a lot of great repositories, but many of them will need to be updated for iOS 13.5 support before I can use them. A few tweaks I’ve already started using are Garden, EyeOS, SnowBoard, and AirPort 13. Garden adds a nice music page to your home screen, EyeOS is an iOS 6-style icon pack with modern touches, SnowBoard is a theme engine for iOS, and AirPort 13 lets you customize the AirPods connection UI.

This jailbreak is thanks to the full unc0ver team. This jailbreak was also sponsored by Phone Rebel from EverythingApplePro, who is launching new iPhone cases very soon. The developers’ names and positions on the project are listed below:

Apple iPhone and iPad jailbreaking are huge and there’s a very large community behind it, though most of it is on other forums. There will be a lot more tweaks for iOS devices jailbroken with unc0ver coming up soon, so keep an eye on the /r/Jailbreak subreddit for some of those mods.

The post New unc0ver exploit allows jailbreaking Apple iPhone and iPads running iOS/iPadOS 12 to 13.5 appeared first on xda-developers.



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Google Messages prepares end-to-end encryption for RCS, Google Fi integration, manual cloud restores

Earlier today, our friends at AndroidPolice got their hands on Google Messages 6.2.031 and uploaded it to APKMirror. Our friend Quinny899 notified us that this APK is actually a dogfood build, meaning it was not supposed to be released to the public. Sometimes, these dogfood builds have a lot of interesting code for features that are in development, and Messages 6.2.031 is definitely one of those cases. This dogfood build hints that Google is preparing end-to-end encryption for RCS messages, Google Fi account integration to sync calls, texts, and voicemails, and manual cloud restores of backups.

An APK teardown can often predict features that may arrive in a future update of an application, but it is possible that any of the features we mention here may not make it in a future release. This is because these features are currently unimplemented in the live build and may be pulled at any time by the developers in a future build.

End-to-End Encryption for RCS

RCS is widely seen as the successor to SMS. With RCS, users can exchange media files in high quality, see read receipts, see typing indicators, start group chats, and do more over mobile data and even Wi-Fi. Rather than wait for carriers to adopt the RCS protocol on their own, Google started to roll out RCS support in the Google Messages app for everyone in the UK and France. They later rolled out RCS support in the Messages app for people in the US, Spain, Italy, Singapore, Portugal, Argentina, Pakistan, Poland, and Turkey.

One feature that popular messaging apps like WhatsApp and Telegram support but RCS hasn’t is end-to-end encryption, but it looks like Google is preparing to add support for that on their own end. The biggest new feature that is in the works in Google Messages 6.2.031 is “End-to-End Encrypted Rich Communication Service message[s].” According to the strings, you’ll have the option to send messages with end-to-end encryption or, if your data connection is poor, without encryption by falling back to SMS/MMS.

<string name="e2ee_conversation_tombstone">Chatting end-to-end encrypted with %s</string>
<string name="e2ee_fail_to_send_retry_description">Resend as chat</string>
<string name="encrypted_rcs_message">End-to-End Encrypted Rich Communication Service message</string>
<string name="encryption_default_fallback_body">"SMS/MMS texts aren't end-to-end encrypted.
To send with end-to-end encryption, wait for improved data connection or send messages now as SMS/MMS."</string>
<string name="encryption_fallback_dialog_accept_button">Send unencrypted</string>
<string name="encryption_fallback_dialog_decline_button">Wait</string>
<string name="encryption_fallback_title">Send unencrypted messages?</string>
<string name="encryption_sent_fallback_body">"SMS/MMS texts aren't end-to-end encrypted.
To send with end-to-end encryption, wait until %1$s has data connection or send messages now as SMS/MMS."</string><string name="not_yet_sent_e2ee_dialog_body">This message is still trying to be sent end-to-end encrypted to the recipient. You can also send the message as SMS/MMS instead.</string>

You’ll even be able to send your location through an end-to-end encrypted message:

<string name="location_attachment_picker_send_encrypted_content_description">Send end-to-end encrypted message with selected location %1$s</string>

Finally, it seems that you will be able to choose whether or not other apps can access your end-to-end encrypted messages. However, third-party app developers are currently not able to implement RCS support in their messaging apps.

<string name="etouffee_to_telephony_setting_title">Let other apps access end-to-end encrypted messages</string>

Google Fi integration

Another new feature that many users are looking forward to is Google Fi integration. Although Google Hangouts is on its way out, it’s still recommended to users who want to see and respond to their calls, texts, and voicemails on multiple devices. That could change soon, however, as Google Messages is preparing to pick up the slack.

Google Messages Google Fi settings

The above settings page, once it goes live for all users, will allow Google Fi subscribers to sign into their account to sync any texts, calls, or voicemails they have across screens. Google Messages has had a web app for nearly 2 years now, so this is likely where Google Fi users will be able to read and respond to their texts.

When you sign in to your Google Fi account in Google Messages, you’ll have the option to transfer conversation history from Hangouts to Messages. Unfortunately, you won’t be able to sync messages or voice calls to a computer if you enable RCS in Message. If you disable multi-device sync in settings, you’ll also be unable to access calls and voicemails on the web but you’ll continue to be able to text from the web.

Google Fi strings

<string name="fi_account_confirmation_cancel_button">Cancel</string>
<string name="fi_account_confirmation_change_primary_device_dialog_message">"You're already signed in from the primary phone for your Google Account. To replace your primary phone with this one, continue signing in."</string>
<string name="fi_account_confirmation_change_primary_device_dialog_negative">Cancel</string>
<string name="fi_account_confirmation_change_primary_device_dialog_positive">Sign in</string>
<string name="fi_account_confirmation_change_primary_device_dialog_title">"You're signing in on a different phone"</string>
<string name="fi_account_confirmation_hangouts_cancel_button">Cancel</string>
<string name="fi_account_confirmation_hangouts_description">"Before Hangouts SMS/MMS stops working, transfer your conversation histories to Messages
%1$s"</string>
<string name="fi_account_confirmation_hangouts_ok_button">Transfer conversations</string>
<string name="fi_account_confirmation_hangouts_phone_link">Enjoy texts, calls &amp; voicemail on the web even when your phone is off</string>
<string name="fi_account_confirmation_hangouts_security">Conversations stay synced &amp; secure on Google servers</string>
<string name="fi_account_confirmation_hangouts_title">Hangouts SMS/MMS is going away</string>
<string name="fi_account_confirmation_ok_button">Sync conversations</string>
<string name="fi_account_confirmation_phone_link">Text or call on the web while your phone is off</string>
<string name="fi_account_confirmation_security">Messages stores your information securely on Google servers</string>
<string name="fi_account_confirmation_sync">Your conversations stay synced across screens</string>
<string name="fi_account_confirmation_title">Sync your conversations to enjoy texts, calls &amp; voicemail on the web</string>
<string name="fi_account_invalid_fi_account">Wrong account. Sign in with your Google Fi account.</string>
<string name="fi_account_login_pref_key">fi_account_login</string>
<string name="fi_account_login_summary">Sync texts, calls &amp; voicemails across screens</string>
<string name="fi_account_login_title">Sign in to Google Fi</string>
<string name="fi_account_pref_key">fi_account</string>
<string name="fi_account_preference_button">Stop sync &amp; sign out</string>
<string name="fi_account_rcs_enabled_dialog_body">To get messaging &amp; voice calls on your computer, turn off chat features. %1$s</string>
<string name="fi_account_rcs_enabled_dialog_negative_button">Cancel</string>
<string name="fi_account_rcs_enabled_dialog_positive_button">Turn off</string>
<string name="fi_account_rcs_enabled_dialog_title">Using chat features?</string>
<string name="fi_account_verify_fail_message">Failed to validate Google Fi account</string>
<string name="fi_current_sync_pref_key">fi_current_sync</string>
<string name="fi_enable_download_over_wifi_pref_key">fi_enable_download_over_wifi</string>
<string name="fi_settings_delete_backup">Also delete synced conversations?</string>
<string name="fi_settings_delete_backup_dialog_negative">Keep</string>
<string name="fi_settings_delete_backup_dialog_neutral">Cancel</string>
<string name="fi_settings_delete_backup_dialog_positive">Delete</string>
<string name="fi_settings_delete_backup_message">If you delete synced conversations, they’ll be available only on your phone</string>
<string name="fi_settings_device_status_unpaired">Unpaired</string>
<string name="fi_settings_devices_status_key">devices</string>
<string name="fi_settings_devices_status_summary">Pair phone &amp; computer</string>
<string name="fi_settings_devices_status_title">Status: %1$s</string>
<string name="fi_settings_devices_status_title_default">Status: Loading</string>
<string name="fi_settings_disable_multidevice_dialog_message">You’ll be able to text from your phone and computer, but calls and voicemail won’t be available on the web</string>
<string name="fi_settings_disable_multidevice_dialog_negative">Cancel</string>
<string name="fi_settings_disable_multidevice_dialog_positive">Stop syncing</string>
<string name="fi_settings_disable_multidevice_dialog_title">Stop syncing messages, calls &amp; voicemail across screens?</string>
<string name="fi_settings_download_over_wifi_summary">Some video &amp; images will not be available across all devices when Wi-Fi is off</string>
<string name="fi_settings_download_over_wifi_title">Sync media only over Wi-Fi</string>
<string name="fi_settings_opt_out_failed">Can’t stop sync &amp; sign out right now. Try again later.</string>
<string name="fi_settings_opt_out_in_progress">Stopping sync and signing out.</string>
<string name="fi_settings_sync_preference_summary">Messages, calls &amp; voicemail stay current across screens</string>
<string name="fi_settings_sync_preference_title_synced">Sync complete</string>
<string name="fi_settings_sync_preference_title_syncing">Sync in progress</string>
<string name="fi_settings_title">Google Fi</string>

Backup & Restore

Finally, two layout files were added hinting at a new settings page to restore messages backed up on the cloud: restore_activity_layout.xml and restore_fragment_layout.xml. The backup service in Google Play Services, as well as the backup service in Google One, can backup and restore your messages when you initially sign into a new device. It seems that Google Messages will let you choose to manually restore a previous backup of your conversations.

<string name="backup_detected">Backup detected</string>
<string name="last_backup_datetime_label">Last backup</string>
<string name="restore">Restore</string>
<string name="restore_description">Restore your previous backup. Backups will discontinue from occuring on any of your other devices.</string>
<string name="skip_restore">Skip restore</string>
<string name="skip_restore_dialog_message">This option will delete your existing cloud backup, then backup chats from this device.</string>
<string name="skip_restore_dialog_negative">Cancel</string>
<string name="skip_restore_dialog_positive">Continue</string>

You can download the latest version of the Google Messages app from the Google Play Store link below. Note, however, that the dogfood build version 6.2.031 won’t be available through Google Play and can only be downloaded through APKMirror.

Messages (Free, Google Play) →

Thanks to PNF Software for providing us a license to use JEB Decompiler, a professional-grade reverse engineering tool for Android applications.

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Here’s how to run a Minecraft Server from your Android phone, because why not

Have you ever wanted to run a Minecraft server from your phone? No? Well, now you can. Thanks to a set of instructions from Reddit user endmymisouri, you can use an unrooted Android device to host a Minecraft server. In all seriousness, this is a good way to make use of an old Android phone or tablet you may have lying around. Of course, your Android device is not going to be especially powerful as a server, but it will work. I set up a Minecraft server on my Samsung Galaxy Note9 running One UI 2.0 and was able to join from my computer without issues.

If you’re interested, it’s recommended that you use a phone or tablet with at least 4GB RAM. Even though a Minecraft server can easily run on 1GB of RAM, you’ll need more RAM so Android itself doesn’t crash. You should also have a fairly powerful processor since Minecraft does need to do some computational work. If this all sounds good to you, keep reading, because it’s time for the instructions.

Set Up Minecraft

  1. The first thing you’ll need to do is download Termux and AnLinux, both available from the Play Store.
  2. Open AnLinux, swipe from the left to open the navigation drawer, and then click “Dashboard.”
  3. Tap the “CHOOSE” button and choose Ubuntu.
  4. Tap the “COPY” button and then tap the “LAUNCH” button. Termux should now open.
  5. Let Termux set itself up if needed. Hold down anywhere in the terminal window for a second, and then choose “PASTE.” Hit enter to let it run.
  6. Once it’s done, it’s time to start Ubuntu. Enter the following commands:
    chmod +x start-ubuntu.sh
    ./start-ubuntu.sh
  7. If it worked, you should see a prompt that looks something like root@localhost:~#.
  8. Now you’ll need to install some dependencies. Run the following commands:
    apt install software-properties-common
    add-apt-repository ppa:openjdk-r/ppa && apt update
    apt install openjdk-8-jre
  9. Now you’re ready to install Minecraft.
  10. Run:
    cd ~/

    …to make sure you’re in the right directory.

  11. Next, run:
    mkdir mc && cd mc
  12. Now run:
    wget -O minecraft_server.jar https://launcher.mojang.com/v1/objects/bb2b6b1aefcd70dfd1892149ac3a215f6c636b07/server.jar

    This will download the 1.15.2 Minecraft server JAR. If you want another version, you can download the JAR here.

  13. After downloading the JAR, do this command:
    chmod +x minecraft_server.jar
  14. And then:
    echo eula=true > eula.txt
  15. Finally, run:
    java -Xmx1024M -Xms1024M -jar minecraft-server.jar nogui

    This will run the Minecraft server with 1GB (1024MB) of RAM. If you want to give it more or less RAM to work with, change the “1024M” number in the -Xmx argument.

  16. Let it start up.

Termux (Free, Google Play) →

AnLinux : Run Linux On Android Without Root Access (Free, Google Play) →

If everything went well, you’ll now have a Vanilla Minecraft server running on your Android device!

For more advanced instructions, such as SSH access, Forge installation, and making your server public, be sure to visit the original Reddit thread.

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How to add any app to OxygenOS Parallel Apps space on OnePlus phones

Back in 2017, OnePlus introduced a new feature in an OxygenOS Open Beta for the OnePlus 3/3T called “Parallel Apps”. This feature lets you clone select applications so you can run a separate account on them, even if the app itself did not support quick account switching. Supported apps include Facebook, Facebook Messenger, Instagram, WhatsApp, Twitter, LinkedIn, Quora, and others. However, not every app is supported in parallel space. Fortunately, there’s an easy workaround.

What Parallel Apps does is create a new user profile with the ID “999”. OxygenOS integrates apps installed on this user profile onto the main user profile and also hides this profile from the lockscreen so you can’t sign into it. This hidden user profile has Google Play Services installed, but not the Google Play Store. Thankfully, it’s possible to sideload apps onto the user profile for Parallel Space. For the purposes of getting whatever app we want running as a Parallel App, we’re going to install the “Aurora Store” app, which is a fully open-source unofficial client of the Google Play Store. In case you wonder why we are not preferring the actual Google Play Store to be installed under the Parallel App user profile, it’s due to a bug with the Play Store and Parallel Apps that won’t let you install any apps that have already been installed on the main profile since the Play Store thinks those apps have already been installed on the Parallel Apps profile.

To install the Aurora Store app to Parallel Apps and thus enable the ability to install any other app, simply do the following:

  1. Download the APK file for the Aurora Store from its XDA Thread.
  2. Set up ADB shell access. You can find a handy guide by clicking here.
  3. Run the following ADB command: adb install --user 999 <aurora_store_apk_name>.apk
  4. This will install the Aurora Store to user profile 999, which is the profile for Parallel Apps. Now you can simply open the Aurora Store and download whatever other apps you want.
  5. Alternatively, you can download the APK file for whatever app you want to be cloned and run the command in step #3.
OxygenOS Parallel Apps any app

Credits go to XDA Recognized Developer Quinny899 for this screenshot!

If you don’t want to go down this route, you can also use a third-party app like Shelter or Island to create a work profile on your device and then install whatever app you want.

Do you find this feature useful? Let us know in the comments below!

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vendredi 22 mai 2020

Official Citra for Android releases as the first mobile Nintendo 3DS emulator

We’ve already covered Nintendo 3DS emulation on Android numerous times, though earlier attempts were made possible by unofficial Android ports of the incredibly popular Citra emulator on PC. With the help of both developers of those unofficial ports, there’s now an official build of Citra for Android. What’s more, this Nintendo 3DS emulator is available on the Google Play Store for free!

There are a lot of features present in the official port released today that weren’t available in the initial port, and all of these features work to provide a rather full-fledged Nintendo 3DS emulation experience. That includes amiibo support, motion controls, microphone and camera support, and gamepad support, just to name a few. The team behind the Citra 3DS emulator documented and published the story of the entire development process on their website, which goes in-depth as to how the two previous unofficial ports affected the development of this official version. If you remember the first attempt at emulating 3DS games on Android, it barely worked as it was slow and had a lot of issues. The second (and ongoing) “MMJ” unofficial ports were much better in terms of performance, but the average user will likely want to stick with official builds that are now available.

I did some brief testing on the official build and found that Nintendo 3DS games like Mario Kart 7 and Animal Crossing: New Leaf ran extremely well on my OnePlus 8 Pro powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon 865. We also played a bit of Fire Emblem: Fate on the OPPO Find X2 Pro powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon 865, and it mostly ran at a stable 60fps. We’ll be doing some more in-depth testing over the weekend to see just how viable Citra is across a number of devices with different chipsets. Currently, the team behind Citra recommends that your device has the Qualcomm Snapdragon 835 or better, though performance will also be heavily dependant on the device’s GPU drivers. In general, Qualcomm Snapdragon devices will run Citra better than Samsung Exynos or HiSilicon Kirin devices. Your smartphone must also be running Android 8.0 Oreo at minimum and support OpenGL ES 3.2. You may run into graphical glitches and other problems on unsupported devices.

Left: Bugged (Player is transparent) ||| Right: Working

You can download the Citra for Android app from the Google Play Store below. There is a $4.99 in-app purchase to unlock premium features that, for now, include a dark mode theme and a texture filtering option that increases the fidelity of the graphics. Although the base app is free, the Citra team asks that you support their development efforts by contributing to them on Patreon.

Citra Emulator (Free+, Google Play) →

Here are the developers who worked to make this Android port of Citra possible:

  • bunnei for leading the project
  • The developers of the Dolphin emulator for the frontend (UI) that we heavily borrowed from and the Aarch64 machine code emitter.
  • BreadFish64 for OpenGL ES improvements, Motion Control support, and Texture Filtering.
  • liushuyu for OpenGL ES bug fixes.
  • SachinVin for originally repurposing the Dolphin UI, adding initial OpenGL ES support, and implementing most of the Aarch64 dynarmic backend.
  • Tobi for Amiibo support, Mic support, translations, bug fixes, porting frontend changes from Dolphin upstream, and more.
  • weihuoya for implementing AAC decoding for Android
  • zhaowenlan1779 for the software keyboard applet and camera support implementation.

Source: Citra

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YouTube leaks the Motorola One Fusion+ with the Qualcomm Snapdragon 730, 5,000mAh battery, and June 2020 launch date

Back in April, Motorola launched the Edge and Edge+, marking the Lenovo-owned brand’s return to flagship smartphones. Both devices have Qualcomm’s latest chipsets announced in December, multi-camera arrays, large batteries, and the same 90Hz curved OLED displays. While the Edge+ is rather expensive, the regular Edge should be much more affordable when it launches later this year. However, the Edge may be joined by a cheaper mid-range smartphone in the Motorola One lineup. The Motorola One Fusion+ may be launching as early as next month if a new listing from Google is to be believed.

Earlier today, I noticed that the YouTube Device Report page was updated with several new listings, though I don’t know exactly when the page was updated with these listings. One of the new listings is for the unreleased Motorola One Fusion+, which was a name that was first leaked by Evan Blass last month. According to the listing, the One Fusion+ has a 6.5-inch 1080p display, runs Android 10, has a large 5,000mAh battery, and is powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon 730 processor. The release date is listed as “Jun 2020,” so the phone could launch sometime next month.

The Motorola One Fusion+ render that was included in the listing is identical to one of the official press renders of the Motorola Edge in Solar Black, so it’s likely that the image that YouTube uploaded is simply a placeholder. On the other hand, the image that YouTube uploaded for the Motorola Edge is clearly not of the device, so it’s likely that the image shown below is actually of the Motorola One Fusion+. The only other Motorola smartphone with a 64MP camera is the Motorola One Hyper, and that definitely isn’t the device shown below.

Motorola One Fusion+

This is likely the Motorola One Fusion+. YouTube likely mistakenly swapped this image with the render for the Motorola Edge.

Based on the render, we can see that the One Fusion+ has a flat display, quad rear cameras with a 64MP primary sensor, a USB Type-C port, a 3.5mm headphone jack, and a rear-mounted fingerprint sensor. We can’t tell if this device has a hole-punch display cutout that’s cleverly obscured by the wallpaper or if it has a pop-up camera like the One Hyper.

Thanks to a source, we have some additional details to share about the Motorola One Fusion+. The device, code-named “liberty”, has model numbers XT2067-1 and XT2067-2. The device has a 6.53″ display at 2340×1080 resolution, the Qualcomm Snapdragon 730 processor, 4/6GB of RAM, 64/128GB of internal storage, a 5,000mAh battery, and runs Android 10. The phone has multiple cameras, including Samsung’s 64MP ISOCELL Bright GW1 as the primary camera. Although I have details on the other cameras, I don’t know exactly how they’re arranged, so that’s something I’ll continue to look into ahead of the device’s launch. The device with model name XT2067-1 has already been certified by the FCC with support for GSM850/1900, WCDMA Bands II/V, and LTE Bands 2/5/7/38/41. The device is expected to launch in two colors: Cloud and Sugarfrost. It should go on sale in multiple regions including Latin America, Asia Pacific, Eastern Europe, the Middle East, and India.

Motorola is also expected to launch the cheaper Motorola One Fusion alongside the + model. The regular One Fusion, code-named “Titan,” has model numbers XT2073-1 and XT2073-2. The device has a 6.52″ display at 1600×720 resolution, the Qualcomm Snapdragon 710 processor, 4/6GB of RAM, 64/128GB of internal storage, a 5,000mAh battery, and Android 10. The phone will have quad rear cameras including Samsung’s 48MP ISOCELL Bright GM1 as the primary camera joined by 5MP, 8MP, and 2MP camera sensors. On the front, the device should have an 8MP camera. The One Fusion should land in Brazil, Latin America, and several Asian countries in black and blue colors.

We don’t know the overall design of the Motorola One Fusion or the pricing of the One Fusion or One Fusion+, but given the purported June 2020 launch date leaked by YouTube, we’ll soon find out.

This article was updated at 7:15 PM EST on 05/22/2020 with a likely render of the Motorola One Fusion+.

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