The phone’s screen measures a sizable 6.5-inches and has an HD+ IPS LCD Display (720 x 1600 Pixels, 270 ppi) with a 20:9 aspect ratio. For security purposes it has a very responsive fingerprint sensor located at the back of the phone in order to easily scan your index finger when unlocking the phone. The phone also has a micro USB for charging, bottom speakers, a microphone and a 3.5mm audio jack. Some users may opt to do things manually but the Google Assistant just gives an extra layer of tech support to the phone while providing quality-of-life functionality. The Google Assistant button is located on the left side of the phone and I was seriously impressed with the assistance features and ease of use – especially because it was responsive to native Tagalog. There are three primary buttons on the Nokia 2.4, namely the Power button, the Google Assistant button, and the Volume button. At first it might be a little confusing having the volume above the power button rather than parallel to it, but I got used to this positioning after a while. These grooves give the phone a little more grip when picking it up. For example, there is an extra sense of security when touching the tiny grooves along the back shell. With Nokia’s 3D nano-textured cover it also gives a unique yet safe feeling when handling the phone. The phone itself has a curved-edge design giving it a more premium look and the feel of the polycarbonate shell and die-cast metal chassis helps in giving you a comfortable handling experience. The Nokia 2.4 comes in three colors:Fjord, Dusk and Charcoal, which we have on hand. Meanwhile, the clear case fits the phone perfectly and allowed for me to grip the phone without the fear of dropping it accidentally. Each sound is still distinguishable from each other. I honestly thought that the included earphones would sound like tin cans, but upon further testing, I realized that it doesn’t sound half bad. The micro-USB cable and charging brick are standard and nothing special, but I was pleasantly surprised with the quality of the earphones and the clear case.
The Nokia 2.4’s box contains the unit itself, a micro USB cable, charging brick, a pair of earphones, SIM tray tool, clear case, and Quick Start Guide. But how does Nokia fare in the ever so saturated market of entry-level phones? Let’s find out. It is also dual-SIM and is ready for the latest Android 11 operating system.
It boasts a 6.5-inch HD+ IPS LCD Display, dual rear cameras, a front-facing camera, and is LTE-ready. Nokia (wow I haven’t heard the name in a long time…) has just released its latest entry-level smartphone, the Nokia 2.4.
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