Weeks after Sony unveiled the Xperia C4 to various countries, the smartphone can now be purchased by users in the U.S. through Amazon.
However, since this model is the unlocked international variant of the Xperia C4, it does not feature support for the country's LTE network, Phone Arena reported.
Sony first unveiled the Xperia C4 in May of this year. A month later, the Japanese tech firm released the handset to various markets in Europe, Middle East and Asia.
But even though the device was not officially unveiled by Sony in the U.S., residents can still get their hands on the smartphone through Amazon. The popular online retailer is selling the device, which comes in either black or white color variants, for $379.
To recap its specs, Sony's Xperia C4 sports a 5.5-inch IPS HD display with a resolution of 1920x1080 pixels. It is powered by the octa-core 1.7GHz 64-bit MTK6752 CPU from MediaTek. The device packs 2GB of RAM and has 16GB of internal storage which can be pushed up to 128GB through a microSD card.
For its camera features, Sony equipped the device with a 13-megapixel main shooter with LED flash and autofocus. The front side features a 5-megapixel camera with Exmor R sensor and LED flash.
The device runs on the Android 5.0 Lollipop OS and has a non-removable 2600mAh battery that can provide up to 11 hours of talk time.
As indicated by Amazon, the Xperia C4 for the U.S. market does not have 4G capabilities. However, the device can still be used on 3G networks provided by carriers AT&T and T-Mobile.
The Xperia C4 is not the first region-exclusive device offered by Amazon for U.S. consumers. Earlier this month, third-party retailers have started selling HTC's One M9+ and One E9+ to users in the country through the online shopping site, according to Android Headlines.
Before debuting in the U.S., these two models were exclusively released in selected Asian countries after HTC launch its current flagship device, the One M9.
