| Here are the best pictures of the budget iPhone to date Jul 12th 2013, 10:53, by Kate Solomon 
Yet more photos of what is believed to be a cheap iPhone have surfaced, showing off its outer shell and volume switches in close-up. The design of the white shell first published by the fairly reliable folk over at FanaticFone.com show a similar design to that we're already familiar with from other leaks. It's very similar to the iPhone 5 but with a softer, more-rounded look thanks to the plastic casing that continues around the edges of the handset. Snow WhiteAlso on show are holes for the camera lens and flash and the dinky lightning connector port on the bottom panel. Unfortunately, the headphone jack is also down there as it is on the iPhone 5. 
Chinese-Twitter-alike Weibo also plays host to some volume switches supposedly for the cheap iPhone - in the jaunty shades of yellow, blue, green and red that we've seen in other budget iPhone chassis leaks, they look an LA starlet's daily dose of vitamins and supplements. 
We're still none the wiser as to a release date for the budget iPhone, however - although, knowing Apple, 'budget' is likely to turn out to mean 'slightly less insanely expensive' rather than being synonymous with 'actually cheap'.     |  | Is this the BlackBerry A10 in all its glory? Jul 12th 2013, 10:18, by Hugh Langley 
Rumours that BlackBerry is set to launch its largest phone screen seem more certain than ever as an image of the A10 handset has appeared online. Don't assume this is the real deal but the picture certainly echoes previous word that the handset, also known as the Aristo, would closely resemble the Samsung Galaxy S4 with its rounded edges, as well as coming across as a bit HTC One. BGR's report states confidently that the BlackBerry A10 will have a 5-inch Super AMOLED display, dual-core processor and separate graphics processor. It's also noted, however, that the resolution will be just 1280 x 720, which pales a little to the growing number of 1080p displays on the market. Aristo DevelopmentThe dual-core processor, if true, will no doubt disappoint some who were hoping that the A10 would be a true heavyweight when it comes to power, even though not going quad-core will be gentler on the battery. The BB10-rocking phone is expected to launch "this fall", with a November date being thrown around. As the fourth handset to come running the new OS, could this be the one to help BB10 take off?     | | Week in Tech: Can Nokia and Microsoft be the comeback kids? Jul 12th 2013, 10:00, by Gary Marshall 
As Britain swelters in conditions Brits call "hot" and Australians call "wintry", TV screens have been tuned to the tennis: on Sunday, Andy Murray triumphed at Wimbledon. Last year's underdog was this year's hero, and we can't help thinking that several tech firms hope to make a very similar journey. According to Gareth Beavis, Nokia is one of those firms: the Lumia 1020 "is going to be the device that not only reminds people how good Nokia used to be, but will also herald a real change in the company's fortunes." It's going to "obliterate the competition on the imaging front" with its extraordinary PureView camera and "if in a year or so Nokia is announcing booming profits and Samsung, Apple and HTC are all looking nervously over their shoulders," the 1020 will be the phone responsible. The Berry fights back?Nokia isn't the only phone giant to be eclipsed by the rise of the iPhone and Android: BlackBerry's another former king reduced to underdog status. Could the BlackBerry 9720 be its comeback? Er, probably not: it'll be running BB7, not BB10, which seems rather odd. Much more excitingly, the long-rumoured A10 flagship is imminent: as Chris Smith reports, it looks like a Samsung Galaxy S4 and apparently has "a focus on gaming". 
In the meantime there's always the BlackBerry Q5, which John McCann says is easy to like but "difficult to love", not least because it's too pricey to be a true budget option: "We can't help but feel the only people likely to seriously consider a BlackBerry Q5 are those yearning for a Q10, but whose pockets are not deep enough to afford one." One is the loveliest numberRemember when HTC ruled the Android roost? The superb HTC One was a real return to form, and it's getting a revamp. As Michael Rougeau reports, there will be an updated version of the flagship phone by the end of this year - and there's a sequel, codenamed M8, due in 2014. The refresh might be more than cosmetic, too: we're hearing that it'll get a faster processor, which should make its already silky-smooth performance even better. 
It feels odd to call Microsoft an underdog, but it certainly is in tablets: Windows RT hasn't been an enormous success, and while the Surface Pro is a great bit of kit it's massively outnumbered by iPads. Microsoft hopes to change that in the coming months, and it has new versions of both the Surface RT and Surface Pro due within the year. As Chris Smith explains, there'll be more than just two tablets: there may be a 7-inch device and/or an Xbox Surface tablet, and Microsoft also "promised new Surface accessories and accessory colours, which could mean new-fangled tablet covers, with recent rumours suggesting future iterations will actually be able to charge the device." But that's not all the news coming out of Redmond: Microsoft's had a bit of a reshuffle over at HQ. The company wants to give you one big Microsoft experience across all its devices and software, with the plan being to make more of its own-branded phones, tablets and "small wearables". Ballmer's memo to staff spoke of a "nimble, communicative, collaborative, decisive and motivated" company which, as the ever-insightful Kate Solomon points out, "doesn't sound much like the Microsoft we currently know", while Dan Grabham argues it's Ballmer's last chance to make the whole thing work. OK, Microsoft. Here we are now. Entertain us.     | | Blip: Nokia Lumia 1020 Pro Camera app hitting Lumia 920, 925 and 928 Jul 12th 2013, 09:15, by Hugh Langley 
If you're enticed by the Nokia Lumia 1020's camera suite but plan on sticking with your older PureView Windows Phone handset for the time being, don't fret - Nokia has promised you'll be able to get in on the action too. The Pro Camera app will be available to the Nokia Lumia 920, Lumia 925 and Lumia 928 later this year, so long as the handsets have been upgraded to the latest Amber software update. We found there was a whole world to play with in the Pro Camera software, which you can read all about in our hands on review. More blips!Focus on the good stuff and have a look through some more blips     | | Super-fast Huawei Ascend P2 headed to Telstra this month Jul 12th 2013, 00:59, by Farrha Khan 
Earlier this year, Telstra hinted at releasing a device with Category 4 (Cat 4) LTE capabilities, which can theoretically reach download speeds of up to 150Mbps. Yesterday, a media invite for the launch of the handset landed in our inbox and confirmed that the Huawei Ascend P2, which has Cat 4 LTE innards, is coming to Telstra exclusively sometime later this month. Touted as the world's fastest phone, the Ascend P2 is 8.4mm at its thickest and sports a 4.7-inch display with a 315ppi resolution, a 1.5GHz quad-core processor, 1GB of RAM, 16GB of internal storage, 13MP camera, NFC and 2,420mAh battery. As Huawei will officially launch the handset in Australia next week, TechRadar suspects that Australian pricing and availability dates will be announced at this time as well. But with a European RRP of €399, we guesstimate that the Huawei Ascend P2 will cost more than $500 outright. More blips!It's finally Friday! Time to sit back and try some more blips!     | | Pictures in pictures: Nokia demoes the Lumia 1020's snapping prowess Jul 11th 2013, 22:37, by Michelle Fitzsimmons 
By now you've heard of the Nokia Lumia 1020. OK, to be sure you really heard about it days ago when the first of many leaks started dripping for the new Windows Phone 8 handset. Tips and slips aside, Nokia officially unveiled the camera that packs a 41MP camera sensor in its rear today, leaning heavily on same said snapper tech. The Pureview camera packs a world of picture punch, including a Carl Zeiss lens and Xenon flash. Thirty-eight mega-pixels do the work of take a picture for saving and editing, while a 5MP image is also shot for social sharing. Optical image stabilization is achieved with internal ball bearings and motors, believe it or not. There's a dedicated Pro Camera app on board as well, giving users access to a wider range of settings not available on other WP8 handsets. Lumia 1020 owners will be able to control things like exposure and white balance while also manually controlling the focus. There's good news for owners of already-released Lumias too: The 920, 925 and 928 are all due to get the Pro app, though the phones will require an update to the latest Amber software. But how do pictures actually look taken with the 1020's biggest selling point? Nokia posted a few snaps online to highlight its functions, which we've included below. Pose for your class picturesUsers should find a welcome ease of use when it comes to manual focus - it was our favorite when we tested out the phone - and it's quite easy to choose the focal length of your image thanks to a sliding camera button. 
The image quality is rather remarkable, considering we're working with a smartphone here. Granted, it's a $299.99 (about £199, AU$327) smartphone, but still.. 
Zooming was a big focus of the phone's press event today, and Nokia CEO Stephen Elop showed just how close a viewer could get to an the ground, literally, with an image taken from on high. 
If you decide to take some pics from a helicopter with your Lumia 1020, be sure to hold on tight. Low light photography is also supposed to be up the 1020's alley, and Nokia provided a few grabs to demo how well photogs can not only capture detail with little illumination, but also with little blur. 
And here's two from presumably real life, though we'd bet $5 those girls at the railing are posing with 1020s: 
Finally, to show all the fun you can have messing with the 1020's camera settings, Nokia included Mr. Jumpy in a mini-laser light show. 
Smashing?From what we've seen so far, the Lumia 1020's camera is very impressive, though certainly not perfect. We found lag in the time it took to take and save images instantly when we went hands on with the device, and the fact that the three camera apps - Pro Camera, Cinemagraph and Smart Camera - are indeed three separate camera apps is annoying. Stay tuned for our full review to get a complete assessment of all things Lumia 1020, including just how its image taker really fairs when we put it through the TechRadar paces.     | | O2 customers can join the London Underground free Wi-Fi conga... NOW! Jul 11th 2013, 19:56, by Chris Smith 
O2 subscribers can now enjoy the blessings (or curses) of free Wi-Fi on the London Underground after the company opened up access to Virgin Media's network on Thursday. The roll-out had been expected in June, but earlier this month O2 announced it would be delayed until July 22 while more tests took place. So, despite being later scheduled, it's earlier than expected - if that makes sense - and access is now available to O2 users at 121 stations and platforms around the capital. To jump on board, subscribers will need to download the O2 Wi-Fi application for iOS and Android and sign in. Each time they enter a Wi-Fi enabled area of the stations they'll be automatically logged in. Last bastion of freedom?Virgin initially set-up its underground Wi-Fi network to assist visitors to London during the 2012 Olympic Games, offering free access to all. As the free period began to wind down, rival networks agreed deals with Virgin to keep the access gratis for their customers. O2 joins Vodafone and EE, both of which had already sealed agreements with Virgin last November. The arrival of Wi-Fi on the tube has split opinion since its initial roll-out last spring. Some enjoy the extra connectivity, while others viewed a tube journey as the last bastion of freedom from work emails and annoying social networking feeds. If you're stuck at Baker Street on your way to work on Friday morning, let us know your thoughts in the comments below. YouTube : http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0V6N4elMVX4  | | Microsoft altered WP8 to accommodate the Lumia 1020's 41MP camera Jul 11th 2013, 18:47, by Michael Rougeau 
Given today's anticipated reveal of the Nokia Lumia 1020, both Microsoft and Nokia have plenty to say about the smartphone with the 41-megapixel camera. For one thing, Microsoft made some changes to Windows Phone 8 to accommodate the extra-powerful snapper, Windows Phone Vice President Joe Belfiore and Nokia Vice President Kevin Shields said in a discussion posted on the Windows Blog. Shields said that the OS "played a critical role" in the creation of the Lumia 1020. "It's easy to get fixated on this one feature - this terrific 41-megapixel sensor that we're shipping - but there was a lot of unseen work on the Windows Phone side that went into it: plumbing and UI changes to bring out the best of that component and make the camera experience possible," he said. "Our collaboration with Microsoft was super important to making the Lumia 1020 the great product that it is." Sharing is caring"Our goal is to work with our partners as if we were a single organization, designing hardware and software together," Microsoft's Belfiore said. "Nokia came to us with the idea for building this amazing camera, and we had to find the right ways to improve the platform so they could deliver the best imaging experience on any phone, anywhere," he added. Microsoft improved the zoom capability in its photo viewer and made other changes that the two execs say are "under the covers" but nonetheless vital. Belfiore also influenced the development of Nokia's Pro Camera app, which is meant to replicate features found on high-end cameras, and he said that he wrote more than 10 pages of feedback for Nokia during development. But can it beat a DSLR?Shields also addressed a burning question: how is the Lumia 1020 different from Nokia's 808 PureView, a Symbian phone with a 41-megapixel camera that launched in 2012? He said the Lumia 1020 is a combination of Nokia's past successes; it combines the 808's large sensor with the image stabilization of the Lumia 920. He added that high-quality DSLR digital cameras, while they may match or surpass the 1020 in some ways, lack the processing power of the Windows Phone.     | | Nokia CEO plugs 'next major launch' for later this year Jul 11th 2013, 16:21, by Michelle Fitzsimmons 
We knew the Lumia 1020 was on its way as it was the phone world's worst kept secret, but CEO Stephen Elop left us with word that we're due for yet another new Nokia product before 2013 snuffs out. During the Q&A following the 1020's grand reveal, Elop casually let drop that the company has more to show during its "next major launch later this year." "Major" is worth noting as this won't be a simple refresh and we should expect another destination shindig such as we have for the Lumia 1020. We'll of course keep an eye out for more on whatever this product holds, and if the leaks leading up to the new Lumia's launch are any indication, we'll have plenty to go by pre-announcement. What could it be??Nokia's unleashed a veritable army of Lumia's as of late, among them the Lumia 920, 925 and 928. We've been told by Microsoft that there's no real fear of over saturating the market with Windows Phone 8 devices, and with Nokia's steadfast (some would say stubborn) commitment to the platform, we're surely in for more. But with a recent set of images purportedly showing the long-expected Lumia tablet, perhaps Nokia will decide it's time to do and show something slate-ly different?     | | Yes, I'm special: Lumia 1020 has optional camera grip with extra battery Jul 11th 2013, 16:07, by Luke Brown 
On Thursday, Nokia revealed the phone we've all been anticipating in the Lumia 1020, and it sounds like the photographer's dream that's been leaked left and right. Knowing just how important its 41MP camera is to the 1020, Nokia will also release an additional camera grip accessory (complete with actual shutter button) to make the device feel much more like a traditional point-and-shoot. To make things even more appealing, the camera grip will also boost the Nokia Lumia 1020's 2,000mAh battery with a 1,020mAh battery of its own, effectively taking all the worry out of wondering when the battery might run out. Simultaneous launchThe camera grip will launch alongside the Lumia 1020 when Nokia's new Windows 8 phone arrives in the U.S. later this month, and the U.K. later this fall. While the $79 (about £52, AU$86) price point on the camera grip might not seem that bad at first, in addition to the $299.99 (about £199, AU$327) price tag of the Lumia 1020, Nokia has effectively put out one of the priciest phones on the market. The tripod support and USB port on the camera grip are all well and good, but it remains to be seen if consumers will opt to buy a phone with a really great camera, versus keeping their existing smartphones and separate cameras.     | | Reaction: TechRadar Reacts: Nokia Lumia 1020 Jul 11th 2013, 16:02, by TechRadar team 
Described by some as "the phone that will save Nokia", the Nokia Lumia 1020 and its insane 41MP camera are out in the open at last. Our full hands on Nokia Lumia 1020 review will be with you soon, but what do your faithful TechRadar writers make of the handset and its photographical nous at first glance? It's been at least half an hour since we received the spec sheet so let's find out, complete with knee-jerk marks out of five. Gareth - Phones and Tablets EditorWhat has Nokia done here? Gone back to its roots. There's no doubt this is a phenomenal cameraphone, and playing with it you can't help but want to rush out and start shooting. It almost helps gloss over the fact it's running Windows Phone 8, which is still a sub-par OS compared to the rest, but it's definitely getting better and having a hero device like this is really going to be a shot in the arm. It's not too late for Nokia to bite back against Samsung, Apple and HTC, and if it can build on this momentum then maybe we'll start getting excited about new Nokia phones again. (4) Follow Gareth on Twitter Patrick - UK Editor in ChiefIt's great that Nokia's trying something a bit special in terms of the camera, but I can't help but feel this, plus the Windows Phone interface and jaunty colours, plants the phone squarely in the lifestyle category. That means that it needs to convince people that it's a trendy phone and, as much as people remember their old Nokias with affection, I don't think it's a brand that will ever pull in the fashionistas. Still - it would be nice to see Nokia doing well again and breaking the Apple/Samsung/HTC hegemony. (3.5) Follow Patrick on Twitter Kate - News EditorIt's annoying when your phone camera lets you down. But it's only annoying maybe four times a year. I don't know if that's a reflection on the visual excitement levels of my life but I don't think I need a pro-level 41MP camera with me at all times. I'd rather have a handset I'm not embarrassed to get out in public - one that doesn't look like it was designed by the same people who designed post-war flat blocks or Motorola phones. Nice try though, Nokia. I appreciate the effort at solving a problem I didn't have. And at least the Lumia 1020 is less aesthetically awful than the Galaxy S4 Zoom. (2.5) Follow Kate on Twitter Hugh - Staff WriterI really want the Lumia 1020 to be Nokia's shot in the arm but I can't see it happening. To me there's something jarring about having both the Windows Phone interface, which is better for the less intensive user, and the 41MP camera that's made for the pro snapper. I can't see too many other people opting to shell out a fair bit more dough when they could forego the super camera and get a almost-as-good handset in the 920 instead. Nokia, drop Windows Phone and then we'll talk… (3.5) Follow Hugh on Twitter Dan - Associate EditorAlthough we've seen the basic camera tech before in the 808 PureView, the Lumia 1020 brings it to a truly high end phone. Trouble is, the rest of the specs are pretty average compared to the best phones around, notably the Samsung Galaxy S4 and HTC One, so it will only be something you'll want to buy if you're really into photography. Having said that, I'm a fan of Windows Phone 8 and as someone who likes to take a lot of pictures myself, I'm really looking forward to trying one out. (4) Follow Dan on Twitter Michelle - US News EditorI'm mixed: While the camera features sound appealing, I'm concerned about the battery life and bulk, most of all. For those who really care about image taking on their phone, this seems like a good product, but I can't say that I – who uses my phone for calls, texts, email and web browsing – am all that jazzed about it. I give Nokia credit for pushing the phone camera as far as the the Lumia 1020 looks to take it and I'm excited to see it in action, but its so-so specs don't do much for me. (4) Follow Michelle on Twitter Total knee-jerk score: 3.58    | | Updated: Nokia Lumia 1020 release date: Where can I get it? Jul 11th 2013, 15:32, by Kate Solomon 
Nokia has made its oft-leaked Lumia 1020 all official, bringing a souped up 41MP camera to the smartphone party. It's confirmed to be exclusive to AT&T in the US, for the hefty sum of $300 - that's about £199. But when and where can you get your hands on this Windows Phone 8-toting handset in the UK? Nokia says it should hit Europe by the end of September. And what networks? Let's find out... O2 - The oxygen-loving network will be ranging the artist formerly known as the Nokia EOS. No word on exactly when, nor how much you'll be paying, yet. All we know is that it will land "later in the year". Stay tuned. Three - Next to hop aboard the Lumia 1020 bandwagon is Three, again sticking to the 'later this year' party line. No hint at a price from Three either. Boo. Phones 4 U - The retailer has confirmed that it will be selling the Lumia 1020 as part of its "huge" range of 4G phones. Frustratingly, still no word on release date or pricing. FutTv : H7BPJARXdGdiEMore to follow...   | | Analysis: Microsoft's reshuffle has to be Ballmer's last throw of the dice Jul 11th 2013, 15:15, by Dan Grabham 
Microsoft has announced a major reorganisation of its business, designed at being more coordinated and nimble across the company. But can the gamble pay off? Steve Ballmer sent out the full details of the shake-up in an email to employees and one thing is for sure - this has to be Ballmer's final throw of the dice. Despite the strategy making sense - more on that shortly - you have to think its ultimate success lies with Ballmer. He badly needs to prove himself again or leave. Why? It's worth remembering that Ballmer was the guy who said the iPhone wouldn't get "any significant market share" and made Microsoft seriously late to the phone and tablet party. Add in the lukewarm reaction to and sales of Windows 8, you do wonder if it's time that Microsoft moved on to move up. But aside from the fact Ballmer is staying, there appear to be zero redundancies at present and most management are simply having a reshuffle, the key change is that Microsoft's "strategy will focus on creating a family of devices and services" rather than its old Bill Gates-era adage that Microsoft was a "software and services" company. Expect more hardware like Microsoft Surface and Xbox One and less overall focus on traditional desktop software like Windows and Office - the traditional cash cows. Another key change is that all operating system work is now under the same business unit led by former Windows Phone head Terry Myerson – meaning that the Xbox OS, Windows and Windows Phone are all under the same roof. It's hardly surprising this is the case – all now share a common Windows core based on Windows NT. The other key divisions are Applications and Services, Devices and Studios (including Xbox One, Surface and periperals) and Cloud and Enterprise. In the latter group, Office has now been lumped in with Bing, Skype and other cloud-centric services. There is also little division between the consumer and business-orientated parts of the company. More commonalityThe goal here is to get previously disparate parts of the company working together and able to react to market conditions faster. There has been a lot of common work between the operating systems thus far, but it's not been enough and teams such as those in Online Services have been too far removed from those in the Windows group. Microsoft's goal is to use even more common technologies and services in an expedited way for the benefit of more of the company, rather than everything being housed in separate vertical units. Microsoft needs to arrive here, and not least, as Ballmer himself notes, the game has changed, with Microsoft's "form of delivery shifts to a broader set of devices and services versus packaged software." Google may be the next Microsoft – believe us when we say we believe Google is becoming more corporate every day – but it is still better able to judge when products are ripe for launch and, crucially, when they are ready for a cull. Righting the wrongsBut moreover, Microsoft has to hope this restructure solves its key problem - that it has continually failed to get its products and services working in the seamless way that seems to come so easily to Google and Apple hardware, software and online offerings and has for so long been sorely lacking from much Microsoft thinking. Key decisions like Hotmail becoming Windows Live Hotmail becoming Outlook.com (the latter is a consumer product named after a business app) have reeked of long-term indecision and lack of focus. Do you have a Windows Live Account or a Microsoft Account? Why doesn't the Windows 8 Skype app work very well with Windows 8? Who at Microsoft thought it was a good idea to prevent game sharing on Xbox One? Why do we own a bit of Facebook yet there's no Facebook app for Windows 8? All that kind of stuff. So getting everything working better together is the Holy Grail that Microsoft is hoping to find with this restructure. It has the technology and know-how, it just needs to put everything together. So while "One Microsoft" may be pure cheese, the key idea is sound. It's also absolutely crucial to the success of the company in an age when Microsoft can no longer be totally reliant on sales of Windows and Office.     | | Nokia Lumia 1020 officially launched as 41MP-toting Windows Phone Jul 11th 2013, 15:08, by Gareth Beavis
Arriving with exactly zero surprise factor, the Nokia Lumia 1020 has been officially unveiled at a exclusive launch event in New York. The new phone comes with a 41MP camera, a xenon flash and LED light together atop the new Pureview sensor, and seems to have crammed it into a much thinner chassis compared to the original 808 Pureview. Each shot will generate a 38MP picture for all the fancy imaging and editing you can do, but will also create a 5MP shot for sharing easily on social networks too. The technology is made possible thanks to combining seven pixels into one, which Nokia is calling oversampling, giving you not only a 5MP image but one that has a large amount of detail in one place. This oversampling is also going to be used in the video camera as well, bringing the same clarity to the HD movies. FutTv : H7BPJARXdGdiEStable footingOptical image stabilisation is on board, apparently completely redesigning the system, which now uses ball bearings and motors to maintain the stability when you're wiggling your phone around if taking photos and video. Carl Zeiss wide angle lenses will be on offer, with six lens elements used to enhance the sharpness further. Nokia's CEO Stephen Elop spent a long time extolling the virtues of the zoom power of the 41MP lens, but the examples on offer didn't look as sharp when cropped down. However, the clarity is still high, literally picking out a needle in a haystack when zoomed in. Nokia Pro Camera is also on board, giving a much wider range of settings than you'll see on other Windows Phone 8 devices, allowing you to control exposure, manual focus and white balance to really give more oomph to your shots. Long exposure is there too, giving the opportunity to shoot up to 4 seconds of long exposure shots, giving it the power of much better cameras out there. There's also an improved video microphone, giving a higher dynamic range of sound, helping to reduce distortion as seen in the HTC One and iPhone devices - called Nokia Rich Recording here. Got to love brand names, right? Snappy price and coloursThe specs still aren't on the same level as the HTC One or Galaxy S4, with only a 4.5-inch WXGA AMOLED screen, although it does have the advanced PureMotion HD+ technology to improve the images on the screen. There's the expected 2GB of RAM on board to help with the massive processing needed, but only a dual core Snapdragon S4 CPU on board, which is a lot lower in the power stakes and will be a stick for those that love to compare specs to beat the Nokia with. It's also only got a 2000mAh battery too, which may struggle to keep up when you're snapping all day long, which is why the advanced grip with extended battery will be crucial to many. However, it's worth reminding everyone that Nokia's integrated approach to battery management means that it's not like for like when compared with the Android handsets of the world. The good news for colour fans though: it's coming in yellow as well as white and black. Colours are important, people. More to follow...     | |
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