![]() ![]() The fingerprint scanner is well placed around the back, just under the central camera module. It’s a relatively compact phone at 148.95 x 71.3 x 8.39mm, and it has just the right amount of heft with a weight of 161g. Its two slabs of glass sandwich a plastic body, but there’s a sense of solidity and a commendable lack of creak and flex to the design. 5.71-inch LCD isn't particularly sharp or punchyįor a £150 smartphone, the Nokia 4.2 looks and feels great.Pleasant glass-heavy design with light-up power button.Unless, of course, you already use the ‘OK Google’ prompt with a Google Home device, in which case having to press a button might feel a little prosaic. The Nokia 2.4 we got on review is the fourth device in the Nokia 2 series of phones started in 2017 and is the only series of Nokia phones that didn’t skip any decimal value, meaning we first had the Nokia 2, then the Nokia 2.1, Nokia 2.2, Nokia 2.3 and now we have the Nokia 2.4. If you’ve grown accustomed to using Google’s powerful voice assistant on other devices, this is a handy inclusion. A single press of the little black control on the left edge of the phone will bring up the Assistant over whatever you’re doing (even the lock screen), while a press and hold will have the Assistant listen out for your voice. Image credit: TechRadar (Image credit: Future)īut Nokia has gone even further with its Google love, to the extent that it’s actually included a physical Google Assistant button. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |