Available in the colors: Charcoal (copy in review), Dusk e Fjord. All in all, considering the price range, there is not much to complain about the design and build quality of this Nokia 2.4, which has as its only fault the bringing with it some features that are now largely outdated. The surface is then interrupted by the photographic compartment with traffic light structure placed in the center of the upper part and by the fingerprint sensor. There back cover is in fact made of brushed polycarbonate, beautiful to the eye and able to greatly improve the grip of a smartphone that otherwise would not have been easy to manage. The rear follows a philosophy now little used but which in this specific case proves to be a good choice.

The design of the Nokia 2.4 is perhaps one of the most satisfying aspects of the whole device, although it is definitely not nothing original or in any way particularly sought after.Īt the front there is a now classic display with drop notch, from which the optimized ones certainly stand out (in relation to the price range) but still present, side frames with 2.5D edges which further improve the grip. Most likely, just the same more than generous dimensions allowed Nokia’s engineers to balance the weight very well almost 200 grams, to the point of allowing you to perceive an excellent sense of general construction and make the pleasant use. Connectivity: WiFi 802.11 /b/g/n/, Bluetooth 5.0 con A2DP/LE, A-GPS/GLONASS/BeiDou/, Micro USB 2.0īulky but well balanced | Nokia 2.4 reviewĭespite the massive dimensions of 165.85 x 76.3 x 8.69 mm, necessary to incorporate the very large display da 6,5″, the feeling returned in daily use is better than expected.Rear Camera: dual camera with 13 MP f / 2.2 main sensor, 2 MP second sensor – Front camera: 5 MP sensor with f / 2.4 aperture.Memory: 2-3 GB of RAM and 32-64GB of internal memory.Having now tried several smartphones, I find this Nokia 2.4 represents a step backwards even with respect to the philosophy adopted up to now by the same historic brand. Following the acquisition and subsequent relaunch of the brand by HMD Global, thanks to a focus mainly on the medium-low end of the market (demonstrating this is the current absence of a real top smartphone), the Finnish company has managed to re-confirm itself with products that I would hardly feel I would recommend, especially in the price range between € 100 and € 150.

In recent years, as you well know, we have seen an overwhelming return of Nokia within the smartphone market. Let’s find out if it can be considered a valid purchase Nokia 2.4, which I will talk about in this review, adds to the offer of the Finnish company within the low-end of the mobile market.

Review nokia 2.4