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Meizu is calling it quits on smartphones to go “all in on AI”

vishal singh
vishal singh

Meizu, the renowned Chinese consumer electronics company renowned for its Android smartphones, has made a groundbreaking announcement. After nearly two decades of manufacturing traditional smartphones, Meizu has decided to shift its focus entirely towards AI technology. Founded in 2007, Meizu’s trajectory took a significant turn in 2022 when Geely, the Chinese automaker, acquired a majority stake in the company. This strategic decision marks a pivotal moment in Meizu’s evolution, signaling its commitment to embracing innovation and reshaping the future of technology. Join us as we delve into Meizu’s bold move and explore the implications of its transition towards AI-centric endeavors.

Meizu is calling it quits on smartphones to go “all in on AI”

The latest smartphone boasts impressive camera capabilities, featuring an OIS-assisted 200-megapixel Samsung S5KHP3 main sensor on the rear, accompanied by a 12-megapixel Samsung S5K3L6 ultrawide lens, and a 5-megapixel Samsung S5K5E9 depth sensor. For selfie enthusiasts, there’s a 32-megapixel Samsung S5KJD1 front-facing camera.

Powering the device is a robust 4,800mAh battery with support for 80W charging. It comes equipped with Android 14 with Flyme 10.5 out of the box, along with the Aicy personal assistant feature powered by GPT.

Additional standout features include an Aicy smart RGB-LED ring on the rear, an ultrasonic in-display fingerprint scanner for enhanced security, an IR blaster for added convenience, dual speakers for immersive audio experiences, and an IP54-rated chassis for durability against dust and splashes.

Meizu, the renowned Chinese consumer electronics company known for its Android smartphones, has made a groundbreaking announcement. After nearly two decades of manufacturing traditional smartphones, Meizu has decided to shift its focus entirely towards AI technology. Founded in 2007, Meizu’s trajectory took a significant turn in 2022 when Geely, the Chinese automaker, acquired a majority stake in the company. This strategic decision marks a pivotal moment in Meizu’s evolution, signaling its commitment to embracing innovation and reshaping the future of technology. Join us as we delve into Meizu’s bold move and explore the implications of its transition towards AI-centric endeavors.

It remains uncertain whether the “assist” mentioned encompasses smartphones purchased outside mainland China. Meizu, headquartered in China, has announced a strategic redirection of resources towards the research and development of AI software and hardware products. This includes the development of a new AI-based mobile operating system to replace Flyme OS. Meizu’s technological advancements will extend to power smart products within the Geely Group, its parent automotive company which owns prominent brands like Polestar, Lotus, and Volvo.

Meizu aims to establish an ecosystem that fosters collaboration with leading global AI providers, such as OpenAI, to drive innovation and development in the AI space. Plans are underway for the launch of a “new mobile OS” centered around AI, slated to debut later this year. Additionally, new hardware is expected to accompany this release in the coming months.

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