Budget Google Phone Planned for the UK

Google-moto-xGoogle is a giant not only in the Internet world, but are slowly expanding there expertise and knowledge to new markets. Most recently they are trying to change the mobile market place. Google has announced the coming release of a budget phones, the Google Moto X. The low cost phone is set to compete with the likes of the Samsung S4 and The HTC One X with a quad core processor but at a much lower price. This phone will be Google’s first budget phone set to make a statement to the rest of the market that the time of overpriced handsets have come to an end.

 

Google will also be releasing a budget phone for the Europe market aiming to make the same statement here, but rumors has said it may not be the Moto X.  Google’s strategy is to make it possible for the millions of people currently priced out of owning a mobile phone due to prices of hand sets and there poor credit to have a decent option available to them. It hasn’t been revealed yet if these phones will bear the Google signature or will just retain the Motorola brand. Official communications have confirmed that the devices will be priced as low as £250 and be packed with the real features of a Smartphone. These are expected to hit the markets in a short while.

 

These Google products will be, in some aspects, different than the regular Smartphone. Going for lower costs is a practical measure and, through an extended use of the Internet, the company will be getting a greater exposure and more chances to do business. With the resources it already has, it wouldn’t be surprising for Google to actually release a series of cheap yet reliable Smartphone following the first US and UK launches. We the consumers will greatly benefit from the new product line and could see a drop in prices of future phones from all manufactures.

 

If all the speculations are correct, the ones concerning the price range especially, Google will soon be leading a mobile phone price war. Nevertheless, market observers are a bit skeptical, since they have seen the TV and computer prices going down but not the Smartphone ones. Spectacular drops, they say, are unlikely. Besides, the real price of such a device is usually hidden by costly monthly contracts and would require both phone manufactures and networks to lower prices that people seem happy to pay.