Solid build, Removable battery and slots for microSD and two SIM cards, Compatibility with most Android apps (sideloaded)
Limited app ecosystem – no Google Play Store, Despite its commendable build, the Nokia X feels a little bit too much like a toy, Performance is not the X's strongest suite, Web browsing is frustrating due to delays in input responsiveness, Overall, the camera produces unsatisfying shots, No flash, No frontfacing camera
Due to its pricing, the Nokia X can be both an acceptable purchase, or a completely unfounded one, depending on where it is you call home. In the States, for example, Nokia sells the X through Amazon for anywhere between $145 to $170. At this price, pi...
Resumen: For a long while, people have clamored for a Nokia built Android device. They wanted that Nokia build quality, that Nokia look and feel, that Nokia design, and we finally got that at Mobile World Congress… sort of. This past February, Nokia announced thei...
There we go, the first Android smartphone by the company, which was never going to have anything to do with Android. Anyone surprised that the Nokia X has nothing to do with droids as we know them? Good. Thought so.Funny little handset that one - and its...
Publicación: 2014-03-29, Autor: Deepak , crítica de: 91mobiles.com
Nokia and Android playing together for the very first time, Sturdy build and vivid hues, Simple and intuitive interface, Most Android apps supported, sideloading is an option too, Nokia's signature services, including Here Maps and MixRadio
Middling specs, No support for Google services, No proper multitasking, Front shooter missing in action, 3MP fixedfocus shooter delivers soso results, A few performance hiccups
The fling between Nokia and Android may not have the blessings of the couple's parents (that would be Microsoft and Google, respectively), to take a very crude analogy. However, the pair's lovechild was always expected to be a killer gadget. The Nokia X...
Publicación: 2014-03-18, Autor: Shreyas , crítica de: neowin.net
The Nokia X comes out as a decent inexpensive Android phone for users who have been waiting for such an offering from one of the trusted brands rather than from local OEMs; dual-SIM support is a big bonus in some of the markets where it will be availab...
Publicación: 2014-02-24, Autor: Andrew , crítica de: mobileburn.com
Resumen: Sponsored links, if any, appear in green. Nokia's device unit isn't a Microsoft company yet, so the company is making one last announcement as an independent company that probably won't go over very well with its soon-to-be owners. Nokia is now an Andr...
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Publicación: 2014-04-30, Autor: Aloysius , crítica de: cnet.com.au
The Nokia X is as well built as you'd expect from this company, and its battery easily lasts for a day and a half. The dual-SIM feature can be useful
This low-end phone is sluggish and at times, responds very slowly to your touch. The ugly UI doesn't help much with the user experience either. You'll need to do some work importing your contacts if they're stored in the cloud, and the Nokia Store lacks s
Bogged down by sluggish performance and a lacklustre UI, the Nokia X only disappoints....
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(60%)
Publicación: 2014-03-14, Autor: Gareth , crítica de: techradar.com/au/
Sleek UI, Low cost
Low storage, Chunky design
The Nokia X is a hard phone to work out – on the one hand, it's a super cheap handset and as such has the budget specs you'd expect. On the other, it seems to be not much better than the Lumia 520, which is a Windows Phone handset and supposed to sit abo...
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Publicación: 2014-02-25, Autor: Joseph , crítica de: whistleout.com.au
Resumen: Though officially Nokia is calling the operating system the ‘Nokia X Platform' it is software built on the Android Open Source Platform (AOSP), which means that you will be able to install most Android apps on these phones.Nokia will have its own store f...
