ufprice.blogg.se - Nokia 2.4 aldi

But it’s not something to worry about as you can easily dial it down to your preference under the “White Balance” option in the settings. Moreover, in its default setting, the display is a fair-bit on the warm side too. Yet, having it close to you (like you would normally), one can notice the lack of sharpness in images. But I must say, looking at the display contents with a fair enough distance, it actually doesn’t look that bad. For its sub-15K price point, the inferior HD resolution isn’t surprising. Getting to the display, Nokia 2.4 now has a bigger 6.5-inch IPS LCD panel, but with the same old HD+ resolution and a 20:9 aspect ratio. You can already trigger GA using your voice or swiping from the bottom edge of the screen, so having a dedicated button feels redundant at this point. Like always, the Google Assistant (GA) button cannot be remapped natively, though you can with a third-party app like Button Mapper. This offers a nice grip and even though it’s not a compact phone, I had no trouble holding it in.įinally, you’ll find the secondary mic, a micro USB port, and the speaker grille at the bottom. As expected, it has a polycarbonate body with a 3D nano-textured cover at the back. For what it’s worth, the phone much more premium for the price. It is still sturdy and feels super nice on the hand. Like I said earlier, there’s hardly any deviation in the design language of the Nokia 2.4 compared to the Nokia 2.3-let alone an overhaul. Battery: 4500mAh with 5W charging (5V/1A).Sensor s: Accelerometer (G-sensor), Ambient Light, Proximity.

Connectivity: Dual-SIM (Nano), WiFi 802.11 b/g/n, Bluetooth 5.0, GPS / A-GPS / Glonass / Beidou, Micro USB, 4G LTE.Audio: 3.5mm headphone jack, Bottom-firing speaker, 2 microphones.Security: Physical Fingerprint Scanner (rear-mounted).Front Camera: 5MP sensor (teardrop notch).Software & UI: Android 10 (Android One).Storage: 32/64GB eMMC 5.1 internal storage (expandable).Chipset: MediaTek Helio P22 (12nm mobile platform).Resolution: HD+ (1600 x 720 pixels), 20:9 aspect ratio.

Display: 6.5-inches IPS LCD panel, 80.6% screen-to-body ratio, 270 PPI.

So, how does this “iterative upgrade” of a phone perform? Allow me to discuss more in this review of the Nokia 2.4. Anyway, the new Nokia 2.4 doesn’t really evoke a sense of innovation as the Finnish company didn’t bother to bring any changes from its predecessor-I’m talking about the design, of course. Maybe that’s for the better, or worse: it’s not up to me to say. Nokia phones, especially the budget and mid-range ones, share this cohesiveness in terms of their design, relative performance, and overall user experience.