It’s got a very good 3.2 inch screen, which is a fairly standard size amongst these types of handset now, and it’s got a really nice 640x360 pixel resolution for viewing websites, and videos etc... However, slightly disappointingly, it is set to have a rather poor 2 megapixel camera with video recording capabilities but no flash or autofocus.

It is set to have most of the nice features expected from a modern phone; a 3.6Mbit HSDPA feature for fast surfing and sharing of information, built-in GPS (which is an increasingly popular feature), for further connectivity it will have the obligatory Bluetooth feature; however, it will not feature Wi-Fi, which so many phones feature these days.

Further to these features it will have an in-built accelerometer, allowing it to be used in portrait and, most importantly, landscape for viewing web-pages and videos. It has a rather poor 70mb of built-in memory, but it possesses a microSD slot compatible for up to 16gb of further memory.

Being a Nokia it’ll be easy to use and practical as expected, and again it should be expected to have a very good battery life, something else Nokia’s are synonymous with.

Weighing in at a delightful 113g, it is surprisingly lightweight too.

It should be a decent handset, and at £130 for a sim-free handset, not too pricey either. We can certainly afford to look forward to this offering.

Summary:

• Good Points: Lightweight, good battery life and a good screen.
• Bad Points: No Wi-Fi feature is disappointing and a poor camera let it down.
• Others to Consider: Apple iPhone, Samsung Tocco Lite.