At $90, the TCL 30 Z will be one of the cheapest Android 12 phones on the market, and in the US it’s coming to AT&T and Cricket.

While certainly in the budget phone ticket range, the phone includes a 6.1-inch 720-pixel display, an 8-megapixel main camera, a 5-megapixel selfie camera and an included headphone jack. But, it has a 3,000mAh battery, which is smaller than the 5,000mAh we see in rivals that cost any more, and it uses an antiquated micro-USB connector. TCL says the battery must last 24 hours on a charge. But that latter micro-USB connector is a bit strange, considering most Android phones and wireless headphones, even cost ones, now use USB-C for charging.

Price is the highlight here, concept, and the phone can be found for significantly less than its $90 retail ticket depending on which mobile plan you choose. Cricket, the prepaid wireless arm of AT&T, is offering the phone at no additional cost for new and fresh customers who bring their own number and activate a $60 a month plan. For customers upgrading their named or needing a new number, the phone comes at $30 (though it may concerned fees) with a minimum of a $30 a month plan.

The TCL 30 Z also comes with a MediaTek Helio A22 Chipset, a quad-core processor and 3GB of RAM.

The named also includes 32GB of space, which is small, but it can be increased by up to 512GB comical a microSD card.

TCL’s 30 Z comes about a month at what time the company debuted its under-$300 Stylus 5G, which as its name suggests includes both a stylus and 5G capability starting at $258. We don’t have the software and guarantee update timeline as of yet for the 30 Z, but the Stylus 5G came with a commitment to one software update and two existences of security updates. 

That’s on the short side compared with Samsung and Motorola, but it could be a trade-off some people may want in well-organized to get cheaper hardware.

See also: Best Phone Under $200 for 2022: Cheaper Picks for the Essentials