technologic

Like a child at christmas eve, I was opening the Nokia Lumia 900. It came in a small blue box. As I opened the box my first opinion was, “Whoa that’s huge.” It wasn’t just huge, I slowly lifted out and felt that it is heavy, solid, no clicks and clacks anywhere, it’s a massive phone. With it’s 160 gram I can’t say it is lightweight, but it is not noticeable, and one can get use to it. Three silver buttons running on it’s right side, the volume, screen lock, and dedicated camera button. Left side empty, on the top you have the 3.5 jack, micro USB and the Sim card slot, only reachable with a small pin. And that’s about it. Three white touch sensitive buttons under the screen. The screen is huge, with it’s 4.3” it’s the biggest I have ever touched. What does it feels like, you might want to know, and my answer is definitely is an “it feels good”. The screen resolution is 480x800  which is pretty sweet, enough to make text and pictures crisp and gorgeous. Nokia’s addition ClearBlack technology, combined with AMOLED screen, makes everything look wonderful on the device. One can not reach the inside of the phone, due to the polycarbonate unibody, which gives the phone a good holding and also a massive feel. At the back of the phone, in a long silver line, camera sits, dual flash over it, and promoting on the silverplate that what we see it an Carl Zeiss Tessar, so it should be awesome. And it is, but more about that later. The Nokia Lumia 900 has an 45 nm, single-core CPU in it, which was absolutely enough to run Windows Phone butterly smooth.
The innovation of the 900 over the 800 is kind of a big deal. With the bigger screen you get to have a large 1850 mAh battery, which should be enough to live through the day. Also, 900 has an wide angle front facing camera, which makes surprisingly good photos, in every light condition. 900 supports LTE also, but where I live only HSPA+ was available, which has 42 mb/s at max.
That’s about the outside for now, tomorrow, I write about Lumia as a Windows Phone, and in a later part, Lumia as a Nokia.
Thanks for your attention, bye