The Android robot is reproduced or modified from work created and shared by Google and used according to terms described in the Creative Commons 3. Variations on offering may apply. Check local availability. All specifications, features and other product information provided are subject to change without notice.
All images are for illustrative purposes only. The test included active usage of a device for 5 hours per day with a new battery. Usage included e. The test was conducted with normal device settings in a lit indoor environment. The device was left on standby overnight. Eventually the battery may need to be replaced. Nokia C3. This phone seems quite affordable, with a starting price of Rs.
It's time to see if the Nokia C3 is worth buying. If the Nokia name wasn't enough nostalgia, the removable battery in the Nokia C3 should definitely bring back some memories.
The entire back shell is a single piece of plastic which comes off so you can install the battery, SIM cards, and a microSD card. There are two slots for Nano-SIM cards, so you won't need any adapters.
I have the Sand colour, which I think looks very nice. This phone is also available in Nordic Blue. It's not too thick at 8.
The Nokia C3 looks elegant, thanks to the minimalistic back which only has a tiny vertical camera module and a fingerprint sensor. The back panel doesn't attract fingerprints, and offers good grip. The volume and power buttons are to the right, while the dedicated Google Assistant button is placed on the left. There's a headphone jack on the top and a Micro-USB port at the bottom. There's no cutout for a speaker, and that's because the Nokia C3 uses its earpiece as the loudspeaker.
Coming to the front of the phone, there is a 5. The design of the front also feels nostalgic, but honestly, this is something that's best forgotten.
Instead of a notch, the Nokia C3 has thick, old-fashioned borders on the top and bottom, and relatively narrower ones to the sides. This isn't a big complaint for an entry-level phone, but considering that its peers have also moved on to more modern designs, I think HDM Global could have done better. The box contents are pretty basic.
You get a 5W charger, a USB cable, and a quick-start guide. There's no case or headset. It's built on a rather old 28nm fabrication process, which might not be as power-efficient as what some of the newer SoCs from MediaTek and Qualcomm use. Other features include Wi-Fi n, Bluetooth 4. The latter requires a headset to be connected in order to work.
It has some basic sensors such as a proximity sensor, ambient light sensor and an accelerometer. There's no gyroscope and compass unfortunately, which means you can't see the direction you're facing in apps like Google Maps. The Nokia C3 runs stock Android 10 with just the basic apps from Google preinstalled. You get some basic gestures in the Settings app, but that's the extent of the customisation.
Truth be told, we're tired of all the me-too smartphone designs in the market. Which is why some of the new launches from the Mobile World Congress came as such a breath of fresh air.
Karan Bajaj rounds up some of his favourites from the show. This is the first smartphone ever with a total of five 12MP cameras on the rear. Two of these are RGB colour sensors while the other three are monochrome sensors with f1.
This is quite unlike other multicamera phones that typically use the additional lenses for zoom, depth or wide-angle. This phone uses all five sensors to take a photo and combines the images to create a single photo.
However, there is no optical image stabilization. Other features include a 5. It has the same 6. The processor has been upgraded to a Snapdragon and a larger 4,mAh battery does duty thanks to the newly added 5G support. However, what makes the V50 interesting is a new Dual Screen accessory. Once you slot the V50 into the attachment, you can use the second screen for gaming, multi-tasking, vlogging and so on.
While this is not as cool as having a foldable display, it could increase productivity — just like having a second monitor for your computer.
The Mate X has an 8-inch flexible oled display that folds to become a 6. Other features include 5G connectivity, quad camera with Leica optics, a side mounted fingerprint scanner and Android 9.
This year they have a very unusual product — a wearable smartphone with a flexible oled display. The 4-inch flexible display has a resolution of x pixels and wraps around your wrist.
It also has a 5MP wide-angle camera with f2. To take advantage of that unusual screen, the Alpha has a customized Android interface with gesture navigation and an old-school T9 keyboard. There are also standard smartwatch functions including fitness tracking and voice control. It will be available to buy in select countries from the third quarter of
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