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https://killexams.com/exam_list/NokiaKillexams : Nokia confirms Android 13 is coming to five more phones
Nokia revealed recently that it has completed migration to Android 12 and if any smartphone hasn’t received the OS, won’t be getting it in the future. The announcement was followed by a confirmation of which devices are first in line for Android 13.
The list includes five devices - Nokia X10 and Nokia X20, Nokia XR20, Nokia G50, and Nokia G11 Plus, all of them on the cheaper side of the price spectrum.
Nokia X20 • Nokia X10 • Nokia XR20 • Nokia G50 • Nokia G11 Plus
The trio of new smartphones, C31, G60 5G, and X30 5G, announced back in September at IFA 2022 in Berlin, are not on the list, but that's because the last two aren't yet available in the China. The company already confirmed their update plans and Android 13 is definitely coming.
The other five Nokia phones confirmed today meet the Android Enterprise Recommended requirements, which are business-oriented, such as bulk deployment with zero-touch enrollment, quick Android security updates (within 90 days of release from Google), physical availability of enough units, and “consistent application experience”.
Thu, 01 Dec 2022 23:05:00 -0600en-UStext/htmlhttps://www.gsmarena.com/nokia_confirms_android_13_for_five_phones-news-56732.phpKillexams : Nokia G60 hands-on review
Introduction
Buying a smartphone is simple - you weigh the features against the price and try to find the best value. At least, that's how reasonable buyers do it.
Looking at the phone's specs goes a long way, but it's far from the full story. There's more to consider - like HMD's 3-3-3 promise for the Nokia smartphone lineup - that's three years of OS updates, 3 years of security patches, and 3 years of warranty. That certainly enhances a phone's value if you plan on sticking with it for a few years. Some buyers would even rate it higher than a 108MP camera, or 5,000mAh battery.
Nokia's name still carries a certain weight with buyers, especially those in Europe. Some people open Amazon, type in Nokia, and get busy ordering.
Those people would be happy with the Nokia G60 because it's a solid phone with an okay price and the aforementioned stellar software support. But we're different here at GSMArena. We're the types to do thorough analysis and compose Buyer's Guides to help those reasonable people get the best deal. And we'll have our say before this hands-on is done.
Front camera: 8 MP, f/2.0, (wide), 1/4.0", 1.12µm.
Video capture:Rear camera: 1080p@30fps; Front camera: 1080p@30fps.
Battery: 4500mAh; 20W wired, PD3.0.
Misc: Fingerprint reader (side-mounted); FM radio; 3.5mm jack.
The Nokia G60 is placed in an increasingly busy segment around the €300 price point. Most of its competitors pack larger batteries, chargers in the box (not to mention fast ones), AMOLED displays, better secondary cameras, and sometimes, more capable chipsets.
Nokia tries to counter the specs inferiority with stock Android software, the promise of better support, and a focus on reducing the carbon footprint. The G60 comes in a box made of recycled paper, while the phone uses recycled plastic - the back panel is 100% recycled, while the frame is 60%.
This will matter to some buyers and surely to the planet. But they only matter if the final product is any good, so let's have a look.
Design and handling
Nokia is very serious about its environmental footprint so it ships the G60 in a fully recycled box with a USB cable and no charger. The box itself features placeholders for other accessories and Nokia ships the G60 with a 20W charger in certain markets.
The Nokia G60 is a conventional-looking device that's big but not huge. It has a 6.58-inch 1080p IPS display complete with an adaptive 120Hz refresh rate, which means it will toggle the maximum 120Hz when you interact with the display and go back down to 60Hz when it's idle. Videos are automatically capped at 60Hz, while webpages are refreshed at 120Hz (while you're touching the screen).
The panel is nicely sharp at 401ppi and retains most of its legibility when looked at from an angle. Colors are vivid and there is a great amount of contrast for an LCD. The panel has a blueish tint out of the box but there's a white balance slider that'll make things right when pushed to the Warm side the appropriate amount.
At 390 nits the display is sufficiently bright if far from blinding. There's an additional boost in Auto mode, that pushes the panel to 440 nits in direct sunlight. The glass atop the display is Gorilla Glass 5, while the 8MP selfie camera sits on a waterdrop notch.
The casing of the Nokia G60 is plastic. The frame, which is made out of 60% recycled plastic, is flat and grippy.
There's a two-stage volume button on the right with a power button with a built-in fingerprint scanner underneath. The capacitive reader is snappy and without issues. The only thing worth mentioning is the tedious setup process - there are only so many ways I can twist my thumb for you, G60.
The phone is IP52-rated, which means it's nearly dust tight and can deal with rain. Moving on to the left side of the phone, there's a hybrid dual SIM and microSD card slot, which means you can have two cards at a time.
The left side and the SIM slot
There's a secondary microphone on the top, while on the bottom of the G60, there's a USB-C port flanked by the 3.5mm headphone jack and the only speaker.
The rear panel is made of fully recycled plastic. Nokia has added a tactile blotchy texture to the rear panel to perhaps solidify the feeling that you're being good to nature, but it makes the phone feel better and different.
The back is also where you'll find the main cameras. The main wide camera has a 50MP sensor and an f/1.8 lens, while the 5MP ultrawide unit has an f/2.2 lens and fixed focus. There's a 2MP f/2.4 depth sensor and an LED flash.
The Nokia G60 feels balanced in the hand. It's not too heavy at 190g and the flat frame doesn't dig into the hand.
Near-stock Android 12
The Nokia G60 runs a relatively unmodified version of Android 12 with a now-old August security patch, not exactly impressive given the 3 years of security updates promise.
The Nokia G60 packs a Snapdragon 695 chipset with 6GB of RAM. The device runs well with little to no hiccups and slowdown. In fact, we feel that the Nokia G60 runs considerably smoother than other Snapdragon 695-powered handsets with custom Android skins.
The UI and overall appearance are close to stock Android. That includes the new pill-shaped quick toggles in the notification shade. And once again, it does not include the toggle for automatic brightness, and you have to dig deep into the settings menu to enable or disable the feature.
No change in the accurate apps menu that displays apps in a carousel formation and no change in the app drawer as well. The iconography in the general Settings menu has been revamped, though, so it might take some time to get used to.
Performance
Compared to the Snapdragon 690, the 695 has newer, more powerful CPU cores and GPU. The chip boasts 5G and is based on a reasonably modern 6nm manufacturing process by TSMC. The main two Kryo 560 Gold (Cortex-A77) cores are replaced with Kryo 660 Gold (Cortex-A78) cores clocked at 2.2 GHz while the six energy-efficient Kryo 560 Silver (Cortex-A55) clocked at 1.7 GHz remain the same. There's only a change in the name, now called Kryo 660 Silver.
The Adreno 619L GPU has been replaced with a regular Adreno 619. The SD695 now supports faster LPDDR4X memory at 2133 MHz as well.
We've pitted the Nokia G60 against a bevy of similarly-priced opponents with chipsets ranging from the Snapdragon 778G, the Mediatek Dimensity 920, 900, and the Exynos 1280. In the G60, the Snapdragon 695 posted middle-of-the-pack results.
GeekBench 5 (multi-core)
Higher is better
Samsung Galaxy A52s 5G 2801
Samsung Galaxy M52 5G 2796
Realme 9 Pro+ 2335
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11 Pro+ 5G 2225
OnePlus Nord CE 2 5G 2157
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11 Pro 5G 2063
Realme 9 Pro 2020
Motorola Edge 30 Neo 1964
Nokia G60 5G 1908
Samsung Galaxy A33 5G 1900
Samsung Galaxy A53 5G 1891
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11S 1873
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11S 5G 1820
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11 Pro 1729
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11 1662
GeekBench 5 (single-core)
Higher is better
Realme 9 Pro+ 814
Samsung Galaxy A52s 5G 771
Samsung Galaxy A53 5G 743
Samsung Galaxy A33 5G 742
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11 Pro+ 5G 736
OnePlus Nord CE 2 5G 728
Realme 9 Pro 694
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11 Pro 5G 688
Motorola Edge 30 Neo 670
Nokia G60 5G 668
Samsung Galaxy M52 5G 603
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11S 5G 588
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11S 526
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11 Pro 511
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11 376
AnTuTu 9
Higher is better
Samsung Galaxy A52s 5G 506432
Samsung Galaxy M52 5G 504424
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11 Pro+ 5G 437872
OnePlus Nord CE 2 5G 436640
Realme 9 Pro+ 416031
Nokia G60 5G 402664
Realme 9 Pro 401894
Samsung Galaxy A33 5G 394918
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11 Pro 5G 382902
Motorola Edge 30 Neo 380818
Samsung Galaxy A53 5G 379313
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11S 5G 360255
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11 Pro 319093
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11S 308741
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11 244526
GFX Aztek ES 3.1 High (onscreen)
Higher is better
Samsung Galaxy A52s 5G 19
Samsung Galaxy M52 5G 18
Realme 9 Pro+ 17
Samsung Galaxy A53 5G 15
Samsung Galaxy A33 5G 15
OnePlus Nord CE 2 5G 15
Nokia G60 5G 12
Motorola Edge 30 Neo 12
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11 Pro 5G 12
Realme 9 Pro 11
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11S 5G 9.2
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11S 8.3
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11 4.6
GFX Aztek ES 3.1 High (offscreen 1440p)
Higher is better
Samsung Galaxy A52s 5G 13
Samsung Galaxy M52 5G 13
Realme 9 Pro+ 11
Samsung Galaxy A53 5G 10
Samsung Galaxy A33 5G 10
OnePlus Nord CE 2 5G 10
Nokia G60 5G 7.8
Motorola Edge 30 Neo 7.8
Realme 9 Pro 7.8
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11 Pro 5G 7.8
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11S 5G 6.1
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11S 5.5
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11 3.1
GFX Aztek Vulkan High (onscreen)
Higher is better
Samsung Galaxy A52s 5G 20
Samsung Galaxy M52 5G 19
Realme 9 Pro+ 16
Samsung Galaxy A53 5G 15
Samsung Galaxy A33 5G 15
OnePlus Nord CE 2 5G 14
Nokia G60 5G 12
Motorola Edge 30 Neo 12
Realme 9 Pro 12
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11 Pro 5G 12
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11S 5G 8.7
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11S 7.7
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11 4.8
GFX Aztek Vulkan High (offscreen 1440p)
Higher is better
Samsung Galaxy A52s 5G 14
Samsung Galaxy M52 5G 14
Samsung Galaxy A53 5G 10
Samsung Galaxy A33 5G 10
Realme 9 Pro+ 10
OnePlus Nord CE 2 5G 9.4
Nokia G60 5G 8.2
Motorola Edge 30 Neo 8.2
Realme 9 Pro 8.2
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11 Pro 5G 8
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11S 5G 5.6
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11S 5.1
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11 3.1
GFX Car Chase ES 3.1 (onscreen)
Higher is better
Samsung Galaxy A52s 5G 28
Samsung Galaxy M52 5G 28
Realme 9 Pro+ 23
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11 Pro+ 5G 22
Samsung Galaxy A33 5G 20
Samsung Galaxy A53 5G 19
OnePlus Nord CE 2 5G 19
Nokia G60 5G 17
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11 Pro 5G 17
Motorola Edge 30 Neo 16
Realme 9 Pro 16
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11S 5G 13
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11 Pro 12
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11S 12
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11 6.8
GFX Car Chase ES 3.1 (offscreen 1080p)
Higher is better
Samsung Galaxy A52s 5G 33
Samsung Galaxy M52 5G 33
Realme 9 Pro+ 27
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11 Pro+ 5G 25
OnePlus Nord CE 2 5G 24
Samsung Galaxy A53 5G 23
Samsung Galaxy A33 5G 23
Nokia G60 5G 20
Motorola Edge 30 Neo 20
Realme 9 Pro 19
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11 Pro 5G 19
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11S 5G 16
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11 Pro 14
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11S 14
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11 8
GFX Manhattan ES 3.1 (onscreen)
Higher is better
Samsung Galaxy A52s 5G 49
Samsung Galaxy M52 5G 47
Realme 9 Pro+ 41
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11 Pro+ 5G 38
Samsung Galaxy A53 5G 35
Samsung Galaxy A33 5G 35
OnePlus Nord CE 2 5G 35
Nokia G60 5G 30
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11 Pro 5G 30
Motorola Edge 30 Neo 29
Realme 9 Pro 29
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11S 5G 23
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11 Pro 22
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11S 21
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11 12
GFX Manhattan ES 3.1 (offscreen 1080p)
Higher is better
Samsung Galaxy A52s 5G 56
Samsung Galaxy M52 5G 56
Realme 9 Pro+ 45
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11 Pro+ 5G 43
OnePlus Nord CE 2 5G 40
Samsung Galaxy A53 5G 38
Samsung Galaxy A33 5G 38
Motorola Edge 30 Neo 35
Realme 9 Pro 35
Nokia G60 5G 34
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11 Pro 5G 34
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11S 5G 26
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11 Pro 24
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11S 24
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11 15
GFX Manhattan ES 3.0 (onscreen)
Higher is better
Samsung Galaxy A52s 5G 69
Samsung Galaxy M52 5G 64
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11 Pro+ 5G 57
Samsung Galaxy A33 5G 56
Realme 9 Pro+ 56
Samsung Galaxy A53 5G 55
OnePlus Nord CE 2 5G 51
Motorola Edge 30 Neo 43
Realme 9 Pro 41
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11 Pro 5G 41
Nokia G60 5G 39
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11S 5G 36
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11 Pro 34
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11S 32
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11 18
GFX Manhattan ES 3.0 (offscreen 1080p)
Higher is better
Samsung Galaxy A52s 5G 77
Samsung Galaxy M52 5G 77
Realme 9 Pro+ 68
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11 Pro+ 5G 64
OnePlus Nord CE 2 5G 61
Samsung Galaxy A53 5G 60
Samsung Galaxy A33 5G 60
Nokia G60 5G 47
Motorola Edge 30 Neo 47
Realme 9 Pro 47
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11 Pro 5G 47
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11S 5G 40
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11 Pro 37
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11S 37
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11 21
3DMark SSE ES 3.1 (offscreen 1440p)
Higher is better
Samsung Galaxy M52 5G 5015
Samsung Galaxy A52s 5G 5010
OnePlus Nord CE 2 5G 3722
Samsung Galaxy A53 5G 3631
Realme 9 Pro 2946
Nokia G60 5G 2935
Motorola Edge 30 Neo 2921
Xiaomi Redmi Note 11 1316
Battery life
The Nokia G60 comes with a respectable 4,500mAh battery. Some of its rivals have 5,000mAh batteries but the endurance we got from the G60 doesn't really warrant worry. We have just the onscreen tests in our hands-on review - the Nokia G60 scored 12:50 hours of constant video playback and exactly 18:00 hours of web browsing - one solid and one excellent result, respectively.
The phone locks its refresh rate at 60Hz when you watch a video or browse the web so the 120Hz maximum refresh rate didn't really make an impact on endurance.
Camera
The Nokia G60 packs three cameras on the back - a 50MP main camera with 1.4µm pixels after 4-to-1 binning and an f/1.8 lens, a 5MP f/2.2 ultrawide without autofocus, one of those depth sensors, of 2MP resolution, and an 8MP fixed focus selfie camera with 1.12µm individual pixels and an f/2.0 lens.
Software-wise, the Nokia G60 brings smarts such as Capture Fusion for more detailed ultrawide shots, Dark Vision (aka Night Mode), and AI Portraits (aka Portrait mode). There's Tripod Mode, which will detect if the phone's on a stable surface and let the Night Mode run a bit longer for a brighter exposure.
Looking at the samples, the G60 does a good job of retaining detail, boosting contrast and rendering color. Output is punchy, there's a wide dynamic range even if textures are overly-sharpened for you get a pleasing modern smartphone look to the shots. You could scuff at that oversharpening but you'd be wrong - if you're a photo purist, you'd need to reach much deeper in your pockets and get a far more capable hardware, perhaps even a dedicated camera.
Main wide camera
The HDR is particularly impressive. The Nokia G60 captured a very wide range of tones and colors even when pointed directly at the sun.
The main camera does well in contre-jour
The ultrawide snaps very wide images. The good dynamic range carries over but the detail rendition is poor due to the step down in sensor and lens quality.
Ultrawide
Selfies from the 8MP front camera are excellent for the class. If you don't go digging for per-pixel detail and just enjoy the photos at fit-screen size, you'll love the output. Skin tones are excellent and the focal length is just right for one to two-person shots. The second image is a Portrait Mode sample - it deepens the contrast in the shadows and has an excellent dynamic range in the background. Edge detection isn't perfect but it's not the end of the world.
Selfies
At night, with Night Mode off, the wide camera has a dark and blotchy output. The sensor struggles to retain detail and will sometimes lose highlight information while at the same time will crush shadow data as well. You should shoot in Night Mode when the camera suggests it. Sadly, there's no automatic Night Mode, the camera will show an onscreen prompt to suggest Night Mode, which is weird given that there is a setting for an automatic Night Mode.
Main camera without Night Mode
Dedicated Night Mode shots Strengthen images dramatically. There's much more information in the shadows, while the highlights get boosted. The camera brings back a little information in the extreme highlights (point lights and such) but still can't quite keep those in check. Detail is much more refined though there is still some noise in the images. A little noise for a lot more resolution and detail is fine by us.
Main camera with Night Mode
The videos, on the other hand, are terrible. They max out at 1080p and the level of detail isn't worthy of that resolution either.
On a positive note, the software does a fine job of stabilizing shaky footage.
Wrap-up
Putting it all together we can say that the Nokia G60 is a good phone and it won't cause eventual owners much frustration. Should you buy it at its original €350 price, though? We'd argue no as at that price the HMD phone just can't match the performance of the rivals from Samsung, Redmi, OnePlus, Oppo and Motorola.
Good thing then that it's already down to around €310 at which point its competiveness is greatly improved.
The Nokia G60 is a good phone and at its new price, it's starting to Strengthen in the value for money department. If you value longevity and performance over the best possible camera or screen you should definitely consider it. But if you don't plan on sticking with it for the long run you'll certainly find smarter ways to spend your money.
Mon, 07 Nov 2022 10:00:00 -0600en-UStext/htmlhttps://www.gsmarena.com/nokia_g60_handson_review-news-56446.phpKillexams : Barnacle-encrusted Nokia mobile from the 1990s washes up on a beach - so the finder’s daughter takes the 'museum piece' to school for show-and-tell
Iconic Nokia 3210 phone found by a local mum washed up on a Gold Coast beach
The mobile phone was covered in barnacles but was still in one piece
The model was incredibly popular with more than 160million units sold
The reputation of Nokia mobile phones for being sturdy and durable remains intact after a 1990s model was found washed up on a Gold Coast beach.
The Nokia 3210 was discovered covered in barnacles but still in one piece.
A local mother stumbled across the hardy device while taking a morning stroll along Gold Coast's Palm Beach last Friday.
A 1999 Nokia has been found by a Gold Coast mother on Palm Beach still intact though covered in barnacles
Her daughter took the iconic mobile phone to school for show-and-tell. The 3210 model was incredibly popular at the time of its release due to its durability and long battery life
Her daughter reportedly took the iconic mobile phone to school for show-and-tell.
The 3210 model was incredibly popular at the time of its release due to its durability and long battery life of 22 hours for a single charge.
The phone was also pre-loaded with the legendary mobile game Snake and could hold 250 names in its phonebook.
There were more than 160million units sold of the 3210 model.
It was also the first mobile phone where users could compose personalised monotone ringtones and could even send them to other Nokia phones.
There were more than 160 million units sold of the 3210 model, which was also the first where users could compose personalised monotone ringtones and could even send them to other Nokia phones
Advertisement
Fri, 11 Nov 2022 14:29:00 -0600text/htmlhttps://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-11419299/Nokia-3210-mobile-washes-Palm-Beach-Gold-Coast-covered-barnacles.htmlKillexams : Nokia completes first phase of share buyback program
Nokia Oyj
Nokia Corporation Stock Exchange Release 11 November 2022 at 21:15 EET
Nokia completes first phase of share buyback program
Espoo, Finland – Nokia Corporation ("Nokia" or the "Company") has now completed the first phase of the share buyback program announced in February 2022. Between 14 February 2022 and 11 November 2022, Nokia repurchased 63,963,583 of its own shares (FI0009000681) at an average price per share of approximately EUR 4.69.
On 3 February 2022, Nokia announced that its Board of Directors is initiating a share buyback program under the authorization granted by Nokia’s Annual General Meeting on 8 April 2021 to return up to EUR 600 million of cash to its shareholders in tranches over a period of two years. The first phase of the share buyback program started on 14 February 2022 with a maximum aggregate purchase price of EUR 300 million. This phase has now been completed.
The purpose of the repurchases is to optimize Nokia's capital structure through the reduction of capital. The Board of Directors of the Company will separately resolve on the cancellation of the repurchased shares.
The repurchases were executed otherwise than in proportion to the existing shareholdings of Nokia's shareholders (directed repurchases) through public trading on the regulated market of Nasdaq Helsinki and selected multilateral trading facilities.
The repurchases reduced the Company’s unrestricted equity by EUR 300,000,000. Nokia Corporation now holds a total of 97,786,461 treasury shares.
Nokia continues to target to return under the buyback program up to EUR 600 million of cash to its shareholders in tranches over a period of two years, subject to continued authorization from the Annual General Meeting.
About Nokia At Nokia, we create technology that helps the world act together.
As a trusted partner for critical networks, we are committed to innovation and technology leadership across mobile, fixed and cloud networks. We create value with intellectual property and long-term research, led by the award-winning Nokia Bell Labs.
Adhering to high standards of integrity and security, we help build the capabilities needed for a more productive, sustainable and inclusive world.
Inquiries:
Nokia Investor Relations Phone: +358 40 803 4080 Email: investor.relations@nokia.com David Mulholland, Head of Investor Relations
Fri, 11 Nov 2022 08:07:00 -0600en-UStext/htmlhttps://finance.yahoo.com/news/nokia-completes-first-phase-share-191500618.htmlKillexams : These five Nokia phones are getting Android 13
Everyone’s wondering where Nokia has been in the premium smartphone market. This company sits along with the likes of Motorola, Blackberry, LG, and other phone companies that are way past their prime or not making phones anymore. Regardless, Nokia confirmed that five of its smartphones are going to be getting Android 13 (via GSM Arena).
Nokia’s most premium phones right now are far removed from the current premium smartphones from the likes of Google, Samsung, Apple, and others. These are true-to-form mid-range phones, but that’s what makes them compelling for average consumers. While the hardware is subdued, Nokia does not want them to fall behind in terms of software.
The five phones on this list are on the cheaper side. First off, we have the Nokia X20. This phone will set you back $496 on Amazon. It has a decent 6.67-inch display with a 1080 x 2400 pixel resolution, a maximum of 8GB of RAM, a maximum of 128GB of storage, a 64-megapixel main camera, and a decent 4470mAh battery.
The only downside will be the processor. This is using a Snapdragon 485 G.
Next up, we have Nokia X10 this is a step down from the X20 with a maximum of 6GB of RAM, but it has the same 6.67-inch 1080p+ screen, battery capacity, and the same Snapdragon 480 5G SoC. Aside from the RAM, the camera also sees a drop. We’re looking at a 48-megapixel camera.
Third, we have the Nokia XR20. It has the same 6.67-inch 1080 x 2400 display, the same maximum of 6GB of RAM, and the same Snapdragon 480 5G SoC. It has a slightly smaller 4630mAh battery and a 48-megapixel main camera.
Moving further down the line, we have the Nokia G50. This is the first phone on the list that we see with a drop in display resolution (6.82-inch, 720 x 1560).
It caps out at 6GB of RAM, but it has the biggest battery out of the bunch, a 5000mAh battery. That’s about the average size for flagship smartphones. As for the processor, it still uses the Snapdragon 480 5G SoC.
Last but not least, we have the Nokia G11 Plus. The display is ever so slightly more pixel-dense than the Nokia G50. It’s a 6.52-inch display with a resolution of 720 by 1600. The camera got a slight bump up to 50 megapixels, however the RAM caps out at 4GB. There’s a 5000mAh battery.
We don’t know exactly when these Nokia phones will get Android 13, but it shouldn’t be too long.
Fri, 02 Dec 2022 02:13:00 -0600en-UStext/htmlhttps://www.androidheadlines.com/2022/12/five-nokia-phones-android-13.htmlKillexams : Nokia enables du to unlock new business opportunitiesNo result found, try new keyword!Nokia has announced it is deploying Software Defined Access Networks (SDAN) for du to enable zero-touch network operations. The three-year project is built on the two companies’ long-term ...Wed, 23 Nov 2022 20:58:00 -0600text/htmlhttps://www.itp.net/business/nokia-enables-du-to-unlock-new-business-opportunitiesKillexams : Nokia confirms five new models to get the Android 13 update
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Fri, 02 Dec 2022 01:23:00 -0600en-UStext/htmlhttps://www.gizchina.com/2022/12/02/nokia-confirms-five-new-models-to-get-the-android-13-update/Killexams : Nokia ahoy
ANI/ Updated: Dec 4, 2022, 06:00 IST
.
Finnish multinational company Nokia recently revealed that it has completed migration to Android 12 and if any smartphone hasn’t received the OS, won’t be getting it in the future.
According to GSM Arena, a tech news website, the announcement was followed by a confirmation of which devices are first in line for Android 13.
The list includes five devices - Nokia X10 and Nokia X20, Nokia XR20, Nokia G50, and Nokia G11 Plus, all of them on the cheaper side of the price spectrum.
Sat, 03 Dec 2022 15:59:00 -0600entext/htmlhttps://bangaloremirror.indiatimes.com/bangalore/others/nokia-ahoy/articleshow/95967894.cmsKillexams : Nokia manufacturer, HMD Global, gets a new CEO
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Wed, 16 Nov 2022 19:50:00 -0600en-UStext/htmlhttps://www.gizchina.com/2022/11/17/nokia-manufacturer-hmd-global-gets-a-new-ceo/Killexams : Nokia and Inria ponder the future of networks
Nokia and Inria sign a four year collaboration designed ‘to solve the key scientific challenges linked to the evolution of networks and network applications.’
The two firms are extending their collaboration for another four years as their boffins collectively scratch their heads and try to work out what networks will look like in the future. The new collab will create 15 new PhD student and post-doctoral researcher employment opportunities at Nokia Bell Labs and Inria, and will specifically look at ‘smart networking and edge computing.’
The Nokia Bell Labs-Inria collaboration will look at three things in particular – distributed learning over 6G, AI-based smart network management, and network aware industrial applications.
“Future networks will have to connect digital, physical and human worlds to unleash the innate potential of human beings in the metaverse era,” states the release. What the firms appear to be getting at is that they reckon future networks will need to be flexible in accordance with a wide variety of customer needs – which is hard to argue with.
Networks will also, we are told, develop ‘heightened sensing capabilities, and increased context-awareness in terms of user status and intent, dynamically and automatically adapting connectivity to meet user needs.’ Which sounds like it means dynamically scaling bandwidth, but we’re sure there’s more to it than that with so many smart cookies spending their days pondering the issue.
“Inria and Nokia Bell Labs have enjoyed a rich and fruitful relationship for more than 20 years,” said Thierry Klein, President of Nokia Bell Labs Solutions Research. “Inria is part of the Bell Labs Distinguished Academic Partners program, engaging the best and brightest minds from the world’s top universities and academic organizations to collaborate with us on transforming human existence. This new phase of our collaboration addresses the strategic challenges of the future digital connected world infrastructure and applications, and we are excited about the collaborative advantages of this continued partnership for Nokia, our industry, and society to enable enhanced experiences in a digitalized world.”
Bruno Sportisse, CEO of Inria, added: “Nokia Bell Labs is one of our major strategic partners and I am pleased that we are strengthening our partnership. For Inria, working with a world leader with a European footprint such as Nokia is one of our priorities, whether to position ourselves on major scientific topics, to maintain joint scientific and technological excellence, or to have an impact on the scale of our work. The gradual evolution of our partnership also shows the importance of building long-term relationships based on trust, within a joint strategy and roadmap. Together with Nokia, we will work on the new frontiers for 6G mobile networks, which pose new technological and theoretical challenges, where software design and data exchange must be jointly addressed.
It’s not immediately obvious what the entirety of the above means and how in synch it is with the predictions of the rest of the future gazing scientists out there, but to summarise the release makes the assertion than in the future networks will be 100% cloud-native and support a distributed architecture, they will have zero-touch management and orchestration though AI, and devices will rely on a combination of edge cloud and local near-device computing, resulting in a massively distributed computing architecture.
All of this might be true, or alternatively future networks might take a different currently un-articulated form – time will tell but certainly the genesis of what the telecoms/tech industry ends up flogging comes out of theoretical conversations and research labs like this, so it’s worth taking a look at the big picture from time to time and taking note of where the soothsayers think technological progress is taking us.
