Showing posts with label nokia. Show all posts
Showing posts with label nokia. Show all posts

Wednesday, 6 November 2013

Nokia 107 dual-SIM feature phone available online for Rs. 1,779

Nokia's new feature phone, Nokia 107, is now available in India via online marketplace Snapdeal for Rs. 1,779.

The Nokia 107, unveiled along with the Nokia 106 in August this year, features dual-SIM support (GSM+GSM) and alphanumeric keyboard. The feature phone weighs 75.8 grams and measures 47.5x112.9x14.9 mm. It has a 1.8-inch display, and comes with 4MB of RAM, microSD slot that supports storage up to 16GB.The phone does not have camera. The phone houses a 1020mAh battery, which is rated to deliver 12 hours of talktime and 576 hours of standby. It is available in two colours – red and black. Prior to the 107, Nokia has launched a slew of ultra low-cost phones. Nokia recently announced the 108, which sports 2MP camera, 4MB of RAM, supports expandable memory up to 32GB using a microSD card, Bluetooth, FM Radio, music player and a 950 mAh battery.

In September, Nokia introduced the 114, which featured support for Urdu language, dual-SIM support, 32GB expandable memory and VGA rear camera. The phone is priced at Rs. 2,579.

Nokia has also launched the 105, priced at Rs. 1,249. The feature phone has a 1.4-inch display with a 128x128 pixel resolution. The Nokia 105 has an 800mAh battery and Nokia says that the phone will last for 12.5 hours of talk time and 842 hours of standby time.

Sunday, 13 October 2013

Nokia Lumia 2520 tablet leaked in Cyan Color

lumia2520a
In a few weeks at Abu Dhabi at Nokia World, the company will announce its latest product strategy, the Lumia 2520 Tablet. Notorious Tipster @evleaks is back with some fresh images of the upcoming Lumia 2520 tablet in the expected cyan color. 
What is currently unknown is the list of specs of the device, however we did hear that it will carry a Snapdragon 800, an outdoor-ready 1080p screen and LTE, the tablet would last a healthy 10 hours on battery. It would also include both 6-megapixel rear and 2-megapixel front cameras, and Nokia may complement the previously mentioned 32GB of storage with a microSD card slot. The only real thing that needs to be found is what OS it will run between an option of Windows 8, RT and Windows Phone. Stay tuned for More!

Thursday, 22 August 2013

Nokia Asha 501 Review

Specifications Company/Brand Nokia Type Touchscreen Featurephone OS Nokia Asha software platform 1.0 Price Rs. 4999/- Price Range Under Rs. 5000 Hype 4/5 RAM 64MB Battery 1200 mAh Primary Camera 3 MP Video Capabilities QVGA@15fps Weight 98.2 g Dimensions 99.2 x 58 x 12.1 mm Main Display 240 x 320 pixels, 3.0 inches In-Built Storage 128 MB / 4GB card included SAR Value 1.41 W/kg (head) What We Like Build Quality, Design, Colors What We Don't Like UI and OS, Hardware Usage The Bottom Line The Nokia Asha 501 offers impressive build and a great phone, but little else :-( Nokia has long lost the major chunk of the market it used to own, and it is not easy to come down from the 80% market share to a lowly 15%. Despite the continued efforts of the the Finnish manufacturer, the market seems to not want to adapt to their ecosystem anymore. Fortunately for Nokia, countries like India still exist and devices like the Nokia Asha 501 are the only Asha (ray of hope) the company may have at surviving their toughest time yet. Does the Nokia Asha 501 cut its place out in the market which is now dominated by cheap Chinese replicas. Build Quality and Hardware Impressive. That is the only word that comes to mind the minute you pick up the Nokia Asha 501, its almost nostalgic. Suddenly Nokia has been able to remind us why we have so many MEMEs about the Nokia 3310. Nokia has once again focused on making a sturdy and strong device, that will promise to last long through the battles of life. The Nokia Asha 501 also targets the youth with a array of beautiful color options including Cyan, Green, White, Black and the “Pinkenta” that we got (seriously !) With its Unibody-esque ( the shell is openable) design and polycarbonate feel, which is actually plastic make this phone really robust. The quality of materials used has actually shown off in the end result and will be appreciated for a long time to come. On the hardware front all is sketch, in an age where people want to know everything about the workings of their phone, the 3 pieces of relevant information here are : 3 inch screen, 1200 mAh battery and 3 MP camera. All of which are in the 3 negatives; below par, below standard and below competition. Software and UI Nokia has done something fascinating with the new “ASHA” UI, which makes is a lot more appealing. The number of interactions required by a user before execution have been considerably reduced with the new Nokia Asha 501. The new ASHA interface truly is a rebuild of S40 which is a rebuild of Symbian which means you have JAVA on this phone. Which means that you should not expect an experience close to any Smartphone that you have ever seen, in fact despite Nokia’s huge software attempt, the UI is slow, boring and sort of dated. Coming down from an Android, best of luck transferring contacts! Despite the series of softwares available, its still not done automatically via Gmail. Sure you get Nokia Music and Express Browser that do work well and the music service is truly worth the value. You also get FM radio, but you still need a headset ( incidentally the one in the box is color coded to the color of the handset). Phone and Battery Life The Dual Sim Nokia Asha 501, is one hell of a phone, and that is what it is. The modern marvel of Nokia build engineering and possible Meme star (part deux) has immaculate network reception along with impressive voice handling and transmission. No network lag during travel and little or no disturbance through usage. In todays low/no network enviorment, the phone works as great indoors as it does outdoors. The battery life is another gem in the treasure chest, over 12 hours of talk time on our test, with endless standby. The company claimed 17 hours of talk time and over 600 hours of standby actually seem possible with time. Camera and Multimedia Dont think this phone is limited in terms of features, you get a pretty impressive browser that actually impressed us with the promptness with which is handled many websites including iGyaan. The video playback from Youtube over Wifi is smooth and lag free and the speaker is pretty loud. The 3 MP camera is a feature that you get but may never use, the images are poor and composed without a pop of color, are flat and underexposed. Low light conditions will remind you of the days of 3310 indeed, where a no camera is better than any camera at all. Conclusion The Nokia Asha 501 is not supposed to be a Smart Phone, even though the company may be leading the world to believe so. The Asha 501 is a fantastic phone, built with an impressive quality and attention to detail, and a battery life that puts the big dogs to shame the market over. Unfortunately Nokia fails to communicate this to potential buyers, when its trying to show off features like music playback and Facebook access, which truly are not the highlights of this phone. The Nokia Asha 501 is a fantastic second phone, I’d buy one just because its that good a phone, which that good battery life, but that is all there is to it. Several options in the Rs. 5000 price bracket offer Smartphone-features especially if the phone is loaded with Android. We have listed a few options below.

Wednesday, 7 August 2013

iPhone's Camera Is Awful - Claims New Nokia Lumia 925 Advertisment

Camera war heats up with Nokia’s new advertisement for the Lumia 925′s camera, claiming it to be better than the iPhone’s camera. An Apple ad says – more people take pictures with an iPhone than with any other camera. This fine argument has been used by Apple more than once. In a new ad, Nokia picks it up and slaps Apple across. It says “Everyday more photos taken on an iPhone than any other phone, but at Nokia we prefer to build for quality, not just quantity.” The ad lures you into believing this might be that very Apple ad, or at least another in the series. Then the voice of Helsinki sinks its teeth into Apple’s hubris: “At Nokia, we prefer to build for quality, not quantity.” It’s an understandable strategy, one that has already been expressed in the new Lumia 1020 ad. Clearly, Nokia has embraced the concept of its phones being a wonderful camera with a keyboard attached. Why would anyone buy an iPhone 5 after this? Why wouldn’t everyone want an 8.7-megapixel camera, Carl Zeiss lens, and dual LED flash at their side all the time? While Nokia clearly intends to show off the imaging prowess of its Lumia devices, as imaging is the major differentiators in its flagship phones, the parody is in bad taste, and clearly reflects Nokia’s frustration at not being able to sell as many Lumia devices as it intends to.