Skip to main content

Nokia X Android smartphone with dual sim to arrive in India on March 10 for Rs 8,500

Nokia’s Android smartphone, the Nokia X will be available in India on 15 March and is priced at Rs 8,500. The smartphone is already listed online on The Mobile Store’s website . Currently the date and the price of the smartphone have been removed from the online site.

Nokia had announced three Android smartphones as part of the X series at the Mobile World Congress last month. The devices will be known as the X, X+ and XL and Nokia had said at the time of the launch that the smartphones would be available ‘very soon’ in India. Nokia also said that the Nokia X would start retailing for 89 euros (approx Rs 7,600), the X+ for 99 euros (approx Rs 8,400) and would hit stores in Q2 this year.

Nokia X and X+ have four-inch screens, while the Nokia XL has a 5-inch phone. The Nokia X and X+ feature 4-inch displays with a 800×480 pixel resolution. Nokia did not announce the chipsets on stage, but both phones have a Snapdragon S4 SoC with a dual-core processor clocked at 1GHz.

There’s 512MB of RAM on the Nokia X, while the X+ gets 768MB of RAM. Both have 4GB internal storage and the ability to take in micro SD cards up to 32GB in capacity.

The camera however, is a disappointing 3-megapixel on the rear and there’s no front-facing camera. Both phones have a 1500 mAh battery, rated for around 13 hours of talk time on 2G and 17 days standby time. In terms of connectivity, the X and X+ have dual SIM slots, 3G cellular data, Wi-Fi b/g/n and Bluetooth 3.0.   The Nokia X is available in its Black, Green, Cyan, Yellow, Red, and White colour variants.

Nokia XL has 768MB RAM, 5MP auto-focus camera with LED flash on the back and 2MP front camera. It also has a Snapdragon S4 processor.

The phones run Android, although Nokia has tied up the login and app data to Microsoft’s cloud services. The phones run a version of Android Open Source Project, with access to sideloading of apps, third-party app stores and Nokia’s own store.

Users will get Skype, Outlook and OneDrive on these phones, while search is powered by Bing. Users will also get one month of free Skype calls to mobiles and landlines when they purchase the Nokia X.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Navigating the Depths: Understanding, Treating, and Preventing Pulmonary Embolism

Pulmonary embolism (PE) is a critical medical condition that demands a comprehensive exploration of its intricacies. In this blog post, we will delve into the causes, diagnostic procedures, treatment options, and preventative strategies to shed light on this often life-threatening occurrence. Unveiling the Causes of Pulmonary Embolism :  1. Deep Vein Thrombosis (DVT): PE often originates from deep vein thrombosis, where blood clots in the deep veins, typically in the legs, can break loose and travel to the lungs.  2. Surgical Procedures and Trauma: Surgery and traumatic injuries can elevate the risk of clot formation, especially during periods of immobilization in the recovery phase. 3. Lifestyle Factors: Obesity, smoking, and sedentary habits contribute to a pro-thrombotic state, increasing the likelihood of DVT and subsequent PE. 4. Genetic and Hormonal Factors: Inherited conditions affecting blood clotting, hormonal contraceptives, and pregnancy can predispose individuals to pulmona

Understanding Trans Fats and Their Impact on Heart Health: Unveiling the Science and the Indian Scenario

Trans fats have become a topic of concern in recent years due to their detrimental effects on heart health. These fats, predominantly found in processed foods, pose a significant risk to cardiovascular well-being. In this blog post, we will explore the science behind trans fats, their impact on the heart, shed light on the concerning scenario in India, and discuss common sources of trans fats in our daily diets. Additionally, we will provide practical tips on how to avoid trans fats and make informed choices for a healthier heart. Part 1: The Science Behind Trans Fats and Heart Health What are Trans Fats? Trans fats are artificially created fats formed through a process called hydrogenation. During hydrogenation, liquid vegetable oils are treated with hydrogen gas, leading to the formation of partially hydrogenated oils. These oils contain trans fatty acids, which alter the structure of the fat molecules. The Science Behind Trans Fats and Heart Health : 1. Cholesterol Imbalance : Trans

Intel 2Q profit jump reflects healthy PC demand

SAN FRANCISCO - Worried that the ailing U.S. economy has spilled abroad and hurt global PC sales, investors had subdued expectations for Intel Corp. in the second quarter. Intel is the world's largest computer chip maker, and its fortunes rise and fall with swings in PC demand. The Santa Clara-based company responded Tuesday with a 25 percent jump in profit and record sales in the quarter, fueled by strong sales of processors for laptop computers. The results easily beat analysts' expectations and reassured Wall Street that Intel is weathering the dreary domestic economy thanks to its broad international reach, a robust product lineup, and a manufacturing advantage over smaller rival Advanced Micro Devices Inc. that lowers Intel's cost of making chips. Intel Chief Executive Officer Paul Otellini said demand for Intel's chips remains strong "in all segments and all parts of the globe." Three-quarters of Intel's business is outside the U.S. Intel shares rose

India's Vulnerability to Inflation and Currency Depreciation: Understanding the Major Drawbacks

India, like many countries, faces various challenges that can make it vulnerable to inflation and currency depreciation. Inflation erodes the purchasing power of the currency, while currency depreciation can lead to higher import prices, affecting the economy. In this blog post, we will explore some major drawbacks that leave India vulnerable to these economic issues. 1. High Dependence on Imports India imports a large quantity of crude oil, gold, and other commodities, making it susceptible to fluctuations in global prices. Any sudden increase in the price of these commodities could lead to higher fuel prices, which can then drive up transportation costs and ultimately push prices higher across the economy. In addition, the cost of gold imports can affect the current account deficit and the value of the Rupee. Example: In 2018, global oil prices increased significantly, leading to higher fuel prices in India. This impacted inflation and the value of the Rupee as India is heavily depen

Unlocking Vizag's Potential: Becoming a Dominant Player in India's IT Industry

V izag, with its strategic location and untapped potential, has the opportunity to emerge as a dominant force in India's thriving IT industry. In this blog post, we will explore the key factors that contribute to Vizag's rise and discuss the crucial role that government initiatives can play in attracting IT companies to the region. By leveraging infrastructure, education, and business-friendly policies, Vizag aims to outshine competitors and establish itself as a thriving IT hub. 1. Strategic Government Initiatives : A Catalyst for Growth To transform Vizag into an IT powerhouse, the government needs to implement a range of initiatives, including: - Creating a Conducive Business Environment: The government should offer attractive incentives, tax benefits, and subsidies to entice IT companies to set up operations in Vizag. This business-friendly approach eliminates unnecessary red tape and facilitates a seamless entry into the market. - Developing Cutting-edge Infrastructure

The US National Debt: A Serious Problem with Far-Reaching Consequences

The US National Debt A Serious Problem with Far-Reaching Consequences The US national debt is a major problem that could have serious consequences for the US and other countries. The national debt is the total amount of money that the US government owes to its creditors. It is now over $30 trillion, and it is growing at an unsustainable rate. There are a number of reasons for the national debt, including: The wars in Iraq and Afghanistan The Great Recession Tax cuts for the wealthy Increased spending on Social Security, Medicare, and Medicaid The national debt is a burden on the economy. It is a drain on resources that could be used for other purposes, and it makes it more difficult for the government to respond to economic challenges. The national debt could also have negative consequences for other countries. If the US government defaults on its debt, it could damage the global economy and lead to a financial crisis. Potential Consequences of the US National Debt He