#tango

In June 2016, Lenovo unveiled the first smartphone to feature Google’s Project Tango technology, the Lenovo Phab2 Pro. It's a bit crowded at the back since this is where all the tools for its Tango feature are placed. An infrared sensor is here to measure the distance from objects while a wide-angle camera sporting a fish eye lens comes with a motion tracker for Google's Tango. Below are some sample shots: [gallery ids="145120,145119,145121,145122,145123,145124,145125,145126,145127,145128,145129,145130"] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5lYpwszzjbQ Google's Project Tango The Lenovo Phab2 Pro's main selling point is the Tango technology developed in partnership with Google. Using its depth- and motion-tracking sensors, the Tango can detect and map out the area you're in so it's actually pretty cool in concept. One of the more useful software that utilizes Project Tango is the Measurement app. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gsLYrq3rkpo As of now, there are different apps that support Google's Tango but still not that many. Performance Running the show is Qualcomm's Snapdragon 652 octa-core processor and, although it isn't the top of the line CPU from the company, is fairly enough to handle processes for the Tango and the smartphone in general. Read more in our articles including "Lenovo Phab2 Pro Review" and "OPPO A6s 5G Review".