Nokia has unveiled two new low-cost handsets, aimed at both emerging markets and those on the hunt for a backup phone. The Nokia 207 and Nokia 208 both feature QWERTY keypads as well as HSPA connectivity, according to a press release. Software features are pretty similar as well, with the Nokia Xpress browser, internet-sharing functionality, Facebook, Twitter and YouTube all installed. Both devices offer storage expansion slots as well as Nokia's Slam sharing solution. However, the two handsets differ in that the Nokia 208 features a 1.3-megapixel camera, while the 207 has no camera. Additionally, the 208 will also see a dual-SIM version, allowing users to change networks without switching the device off. Nokia has also touted the handsets' standby times, with the 207 and 208 lasting for a month, while the 208 Dual-SIM will last for 20 days. "For many, it will be their first phone with 3G internet, social networks and multimedia. For others, it's an adaptable workhorse that can act as a second phone when it makes sense to leave your smartphone at home," read a post on the Nokia Conversations blog. Each phone is set to cost around $68. ![]() via Technology - Google News http://news.google.com/news/url?sa=t&fd=R&usg=AFQjCNGgQh0tkT--LWHCn81Iw6nsHvZ2ug&url=http://technology.iafrica.com/news/technology/868353.html | |||
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Wednesday, 3 July 2013
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