Features of Nokia Lumia 800 , Recently Nokia launched the Nokia smart phone called Lumia 800 with big screen and with windows operating system ,Nokia is willing to share the share market of smart phones,Lumia has bigger touch screen than Samsung galaxy s2 and iPhone.According to tech reports by tech sites says windows phone is the best technology Microsoft ever produced.
Tech experts have hailed Nokia's 'comeback' phone a success - at least on the technology front. Reviews around the world have said that Nokia's Lumia 800 is the most desirable smartphone the company has produced in years.
As the Lumia 800 goes on sale today, what remains to be seen is whether the hi-tech touchscreen will sell. It's an alliance between Nokia and Microsoft - the 4.5-inch touchscreen phone runs Microsoft's simple, good-looking Windows Phone 7 software. Both companies are relying on Lumia to catapult them back into competition with rivals iPhone and Android.
So far, Microsoft's Windows software has failed to make an impact, and Nokia's market share has been steadily dwindling. When current CEO Stephen Elop took over the company, he likened Nokia's situation to a man standing on a 'burning oil platform' - with the choices of staying and burning alive or leaping into the sea. Lumia is the 'leap into the sea' - an alliance with Microsoft to propel Nokia's handsets back into the limelight. Lumia is cheaper than iPhone, and simpler than Android.
It also works with Microsoft Office documents, and has Xbox games built in. The design is pure high-end Nokia smartphone, with a moulded polycarbonate exterior and a Carl Zeiss lens that has already drawn admiring reviews from tech blogs. It's going to be an uphill battle, though. At present, Android phones control 52.5 per cent of the smartphone market, and Apple's iOS 15.6 per cent, according to analysts Gartner Dataquest. The phone costs £364. The cheaper, lower specced Lumia 710 model will cost just £234. The pricing in particular could be crucial in putting Microsoft's Windows Phone 7 back in competition with its smartphone rivals.
Tech experts have hailed Nokia's 'comeback' phone a success - at least on the technology front. Reviews around the world have said that Nokia's Lumia 800 is the most desirable smartphone the company has produced in years.
As the Lumia 800 goes on sale today, what remains to be seen is whether the hi-tech touchscreen will sell. It's an alliance between Nokia and Microsoft - the 4.5-inch touchscreen phone runs Microsoft's simple, good-looking Windows Phone 7 software. Both companies are relying on Lumia to catapult them back into competition with rivals iPhone and Android.
So far, Microsoft's Windows software has failed to make an impact, and Nokia's market share has been steadily dwindling. When current CEO Stephen Elop took over the company, he likened Nokia's situation to a man standing on a 'burning oil platform' - with the choices of staying and burning alive or leaping into the sea. Lumia is the 'leap into the sea' - an alliance with Microsoft to propel Nokia's handsets back into the limelight. Lumia is cheaper than iPhone, and simpler than Android.
It also works with Microsoft Office documents, and has Xbox games built in. The design is pure high-end Nokia smartphone, with a moulded polycarbonate exterior and a Carl Zeiss lens that has already drawn admiring reviews from tech blogs. It's going to be an uphill battle, though. At present, Android phones control 52.5 per cent of the smartphone market, and Apple's iOS 15.6 per cent, according to analysts Gartner Dataquest. The phone costs £364. The cheaper, lower specced Lumia 710 model will cost just £234. The pricing in particular could be crucial in putting Microsoft's Windows Phone 7 back in competition with its smartphone rivals.