![]() The silver lining here is that the phone can run a number of Android apps even as it looks like a.Windows Phone device. The result is a mishmash combining elements from all these platforms and the UI doesn't look anywhere close to stock Android interfaces. Nokia has heavily customised the user interface, adding elements from Windows Phone, Asha OS and Meego Harmattan. What this means is that Nokia has taken the free, open source bits from Android (which doesn't include Google's apps and services) and added its own (and Microsoft's) services and apps. ![]() Software Nokia X runs a custom operating system based on AOSP (Android Open Source Project). It offers good viewing angles, but is highly reflective and prone to smudges, reducing outdoor legibility. One of the reasons you don't notice the low resolution of the display is the phone's user interface which majorly consists of tiles similar to Windows Phone. Display Nokia X sports a 4-inch WVGA LCD display (480 X 800p, 233ppi), which looks better than the displays of Asha phones. Having said that, it sports the same staid design that we've seen in the Asha phones and Nokia has obviously played safe than variate with the looks in the brand new series. Overall, Nokia X exudes a feeling of durability due to the use of good quality plastic materials. The body shell is removable and hides a battery compartment that houses a removable battery, two slots for sim cards (micro-sim) and a microSD card slot. The back of the phone sports a 3MP camera lens and a speaker outlet. The micro-USB port is placed at the bottom edge, while the 3.5mm headset jack sits at the top. The right edge of the phone features the volume rocker and Power/ Screen lock keys that also sport the same colour as the phone and offer decent tactile feedback. ![]() ![]() The front of the phone sports a 4-inch display.
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