HTC announced their first 64-bit Smartphone today. It's not a new flagship; the first 64-bit Smartphone from this Taiwanese firm is a mid-range device. Powered by a 1.2 GHz quad-core Snapdragon 410 chipset (with Adreno 306 GPU) from Qualcomm, the Desire 510 houses a 4.7-inch FWVGA (854 x 480) display and a tiny 2,100 mAh battery.

With a design similar to the Desire 816, the new Desire 510 brings fresh aesthetics to the entry-level market, coupled with all round specifications. There's 1 GB of RAM, 5 MP rear and VGA front cameras and 8 GB of expandable storage. The software side of things is handled by Android 4.4 KitKat, with Sense 6 UI on top.

The Desire 510 is being labelled as an entry-level 4G Smartphone, so naturally the device supports 4G LTE networks (duh!).

As with many budget devices, the Desire 510 is slightly thick and heavy. It's 10mm thick and weighs 158 grams, which is quite hefty for a plastic phone with a not-so-big display. The bezels aren't slim, which results in a device that is 140mm tall and 70mm wide.

HTC has not announced pricing details of the Desire 510 yet, although we fully expect it to cost very little. Are you ready for a sub-$200 64-bit Smartphone?