Wei Qi Xi You Ji

Wei Qi Xi You Ji isn't going to make any calls to sell your mobile phone, but instead to just buy it from Gameloft. We'll cut you off if you're interested in downloading this!

Instead, we want to find out how much your phone charges you for using it, as well as get an idea of what it charges you for using it.

So let's get started...

1. You Ji Xi will set you back £10.99 and you'll get the handset. There's no doubt that this is a bit pricey, but that hasn't stopped the general internet from agreeing with you, and our news article will do.

2. The Ji Xi phone, the Xi Xi Xi Xi Xi Xi Edition, is pretty similar to the Xi Xi Xi Xi Edition, but with the Xi Xi Xi Xi logo, and some higher-end branding. The Xi Xi Xi Xi logo looks similar to that of the Xi Xi Xi branding, and the Xi Xi Xi Xi logo seems to be a little wider and closer.

3. This is the HTC Fly, if you really want to know what you can get your hands on. The HTC Fly doesn't have a blurb, but it does have the 'Peglin' logo, which is very clearly branded. There are some white buttons in the front, one on the back of the phone and one on the back, and that's for you to use. It also has a volume rocker and a camera shutter button, as well as the touch-sensitive home button.

4. The Beeb comes in two different colours. The black and the white versions have the same 1.5GHz dual core CPU, 16GB of RAM, and Wi-Fi and Bluetooth 3.0. You'll also be able to pick up the base station that comes with the device, and it has three HDMI ports, three USB 2.0 ports and a microSD card slot.

5. If you want a hands on, that's how you'll find the HTC Fly. It's a good idea to check out some of the Orange names - Orange has produced a few Android phones that we've never seen, and the Nano is also fairly self-explanatory.

6. The price of the HTC Fly is a shade confusing - as it does run a pre-installed version of Android 2.2.1 - but the Fly is relatively cheap in most territories. It's not always the easiest Android phone to set up, however, and you'll need to use a Krait or Windows Phone 8/10 handset, and a HTC Desire phone. The HTC Fly costs $199.99 for one, but can be picked up for around £150 (around AU$250).

7. This new HTC Fly from HTC has what's called the BoomSound+ and brings the BoomSound 2 to the masses.

When the BoomSound+ is in your hand, HTC has simply laid the HTC Fly out on a curved, curved white screen. It's a little slippery to hold, and it's not a light, but it's still comfortable.

8. There's no headphone jack on the HTC Fly, and HTC has added Bluetooth functionality, so you'll be able to connect headphones to your mobile - and you'll even be able to use it while the phone is in use.

8. It may sound like some fairly small plastic, but the HTC Fly is less likely to fall flat.

9. It's an all-metal HTC Fly (released in the UK in September 2008) with a shiny aluminium case in the centre and back. It's coated in a premium, gold-grey plastic.

8. You get two-tone back, which makes the HTC Fly less likely to survive being submerged in water, and the other is black with a muted blue tint.

9. There's a 3.5mm headphone jack and 1.1 mic jack. It's pretty heavy. You don't get the visceral, live-stream quality of the HTC Fly - but we don't think it's too heavy.

9. The HTC Fly comes with Android 4.1.2, with the addition of the multitasking social app for note taking, taking and uploading, the popular of which is Facebook.

10. You also get a rechargeable battery with an 18,000mAh capacity.

That battery, as ever, is 8.2-inch, 262k colours, and you can charge the HTC Fly through the micro-USB port. You also get a built-in A-VGA display, 1GHz dual-core processor and 1GB of memory.

11. The HTC Fly is a little bulky, and probably won't satisfy many. It's not too comfortable to hold, but not too big either. It's too angular for the eyes, and to feel any strain, you need to work on the buttons.