This is the Nokia Lumia 900. It’s a 4G LTE smartphone exclusive on AT&T, runs on Windows Phone 7.5 Mango, comes in black or cyan, 1.4GHz CPU, 4.3-inch Super AMOLED Clear Black display, 512MB of RAM, has an 1830mAh battery, a main 8 megapixel camera that is Carl Zeiss with a wide 28mm f2.2/28 aperture, front-facing f/2.4 wide-angle camera for video chat, Nokia Drive for turn-by-turn navigation, and according to Nokia is “the first real Windows Phone designed for the American market.” According to Nokia, it is made out of a svelte polycarbonate and has a sleek profile. There are also app partnerships with ESPN, CNN, and EA for upcoming game titles. It will be available “in the coming months” with an “aggressive pricing scheme”. Interesting.
Via: Nokia Conversations
I don’t know about the reader, but I’ve never heard of an attractive phone for $50 that has HSPA+ “4G” speeds up to 14.4MBps, a 3.7-inch ClearBlack display, 1.4GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon processor, 512MB RAM, 8GB of storage, 5 megapixel rear camera with single LED flash, and with WiFi and Bluetooth connectivity. It’s a sweet little package for Windows Phone 7.5 Mango. It’ll show up next year on the 11th of January, coupled with apps like Drive, MS Office, ESPN, T-Mobile TV and Netflix. All is good and well I suppose. Press release after the break.
This is Nokia’s Lumia 800. It will be their current flagship Windows Phone 7.5 Mango device, and runs on a single-core 1.4GHz Snapdragon processor at 800×480 resolution, 14.4MBps HSPA+ speeds at quad-band 16GB storage, 3.7-inch ClearBlack AMOLED with either black, magenta, or blue casing, 25GB of free SkyDrive storage, Nokia Drive, a turn-by-turn navigation program, is 12.1mm thick and has 512MB of RAM. The camera captures video in 8-megapixel camera in 720p HD 30fps video, and finally a 1450mAh battery good for 9.5 hours of 3G talk time. It’s not the best package, but it is quite worthy of carrying Windows Phone into the horizon. Now for availability: nothing mentioned for the United States (yet?), but it can be pre-ordered if you live in the UK, France, Spain, Germany, Italy, or the Netherlands.Via: 
When Nokia CEO Stephen Elop instructed all employees present to put away their phones and cameras because he was going to show off something and didn’t want it leaked on the “blogosphere”, but that’s exactly what happened. Introducing the Nokia Sea Ray (codename), their first Windows Phone 7 device. It has a Gorilla Glass display, 8 or 12 megapixel camera as according to most reports, Windows Phone 7 Mango and more (meaning the rest that we don’t know about). Check out the video of Elop and the “Sea Ray” after the break. 
This is first class design from Nokia and a helpful step-up to survive in the taiga that is the smartphone market. Following this sentence is a detailed description of the Nokia N9, bit by bit according to press images and the press release. Each Nokia N9 includes a 3.9-inch multitouch AMOLED screen (854 x 480), 16GB or 64GB of onboard memory, 1GB of RAM, a polycarbonate shell (scratches won’t appear unless deep), no mentioning of what processor it uses, quad-band GSM with penta-band WCDMA radios, Bluetooth 2.1, NFC, 802.11a/b/g/n WiFi, and GPS. Next up is the glorious 8 megapixel wide-angle camera with AF, which is capable of aperture F2.2 for low light picture taking and true 16:9 720p HD video recording.
So, this was expected, as reported earlier when the first details came to light of Nokia’s deal with Microsoft to save themselves, by using Windows Phone 7 to power their devices. Development and further finalizations of the business deal are going on now, and preferably, Nokia’s Stephen Selop would like to see a WP7 device with Nokia branding on sale in late-2011, but surely such a device would be sold in 2012. Looks like a nice and long wait. Via: 
