Apr 022010
 

Nokia’s Nuron has not been too popular: while heavily advertised, it has failed to make significant impact in the Ovi Store so far.

PhoneScoop now got their hands onto a sample – their final verdict was not too good for Nokia:

The Nuron uses a resistive touch screen, and suffers for it. Nokia has yet to go all out and build a great capacitive display for its handsets. The Nuron works, but anyone used to a capacitive screen will have trouble adjusting, especially because S60 5th Edition requires double presses to activate some features and menus. The overall experience is frustrating. Nokia’s competitors have been switching to capacitive displays on their mid-tier devices. I wish Nokia would hurry up already and do the same.

Further information via the URL below:
http://www.phonescoop.com/articles/article.php?a=352


Related posts:

  1. Nokia Nuron reviewed by Engadget
  2. News from the Nokia Nuron – it is a 5230
  3. Nokia Nuron hits US roads
  4. PhoneScoop handles the Nokia N79 and N85
  5. Nokia E73 reviewed, liked by Engadget

  2 Responses to “Nokia Nuron – reviewed by PhoneScoop”

  1. Unfortunately it seems that the Nuron (5230) is a dirt cheap product in the rest of the world and is selling well, but wasn’t priced like that in the US. I guess that T-Mobile is to blame for that.

    I still don’t get the hate for resistive screens. They work fine for me and from what I have tried of the X6 with its capacitive screen it didn’t make that much difference.

  2. Hi Jody,
    my words!

    Tam

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