There’s a lot of excitement online today about a Nokia Lumia Windows 8 tablet. The only problem? It doesn’t exist. More »
Got a Nokia Symbian phone and waiting expectantly for the Belle update? You’ll have to keep polishing those crystal slippers and crying into your broom a little longer; while Nokia’s rolled out the Belle update to other customers worldwide, Aussies have to wait. More »
We already knew that the Lumia 800 was due to hit Aussie shores in March, and we’ve already seen what our US reviewers thought of Nokia’s first Windows Phone 7 smartphone. Nokia’s just tweeted out the local RRP for when it does arrive, when it’ll cost you $699. More »
In an interview with The Guardian, Nokia designer Marko Ahtisaari suggested that he wants future Lumia phones to involve zero moving parts. We’re not just talking no buttons, either: he means scrapping the power and data cable for good. More »
Hot on the heels of the Nokia Lumia 800 getting an official release month in Australia, a Dutch online site has confirmed the rumoured specifications of the Nokia Lumia 910. Not just a 900 rehash; the Lumia 910 will boast a 12MP camera, 16GB of storage, HSDPA speeds and a 4.3 inch display. More »
Exciting times are afoot if you’re coming off contract soon. Australia’s first 4G phone (the Velocity 4G) arrived yesterday, alongside the Samsung Omnia W, our first second-gen Windows Phone. Then there are upcoming phones like the HTC Titan II, Sony Xperia S, Nokia Lumia 900, and the Asus Padfone. Here’s how these upcoming beasts compare. More »
We’ve wondered for a while which carrier would pick up the Nokia Lumia 800 in the Australian market, and Nokia’s just made it official. The answer is “all of them, and possibly others, too.” More »
The move to Windows Phone 7 has been a difficult one for Nokia. Even though the switch was announced almost a year ago, handsets have been sparse, although well received in the few regions around the world they have launched. But that hasn’t halped the bottom line, with the Finnish giant losing one billion Euros in the final quarter of 2011. More »
Nokia bet the farm on its Windows Phone partnership with Microsoft, but so far it’s been mum on potential Windows 8 tablets. That changed a bit today when CEO Stephen Elop implied it might be time. More »
According to Nokia’s financial results, released today, Microsoft paid the Finnish company a cool $US250 million in the final quarter of 2011 for adopting Windows Phone. That’s just the first payment: in total these “platform support payments” will likely add up to billions. No wonder Nokia’s keen. [Slash Gear]
