HMD Global has recently launched a refresh to one of its entry-level devices in the form of the Nokia 2.4. Not just to the eyes, but also to the hands, the Nokia 2.4 feels very similar to its predecessor, which isn't a bad thing at all. Powering the Nokia 2.4 is a MediaTek Helio P22 chipset with a PowerVR GE8320 GPU, along with 3GB of RAM and 64GB of internal storage. Overall, the Nokia 2.4 seems to be a solid run-of-the-mill entry-level phone that can provide users the absolute basics for a relatively low price. However, after getting some hands-on time with the Nokia 2.4, its build quality and durability is something it has a definite advantage in. At first, I thought the N78 would be just a slight improvement over its N77 predecessor (see my review of the Nokia N77 here) but turns out these two have very little things alike and the former isn't a digital TV phone. The Nokia N78 features a prominent directional pad at the center called the Navi-Wheel which was initially introduced in the N81 (see my review of the Nokia N81 here). Read more in our articles including "Nokia 2.4 Hands-on, First Impressions" and "Nokia E51 Review".
HMD Global has recently launched a refresh to one of its entry-level devices in the form of the Nokia 2.4. Not just to the eyes, but also to the hands, the Nokia 2.4 feels very similar to its predecessor, which isn't a bad thing at all.
Powering the Nokia 2.4 is a MediaTek Helio P22 chipset with a PowerVR GE8320 GPU, along with 3GB of RAM and 64GB of internal storage. Overall, the Nokia 2.4 seems to be a solid run-of-the-mill entry-level phone that can provide users the absolute basics for a relatively low price. However, after getting some hands-on time with the Nokia 2.4, its build quality and durability is something it has a definite advantage in.
Our coverage of Nokia 2.4 review includes: "Nokia 2.4 Hands-on, First Impressions"; "Nokia E51 Review"; "Review: Nokia N78". Each article provides unique insights and information.