Skip to main content

Nokia 6.2

Nokia 6.2



The Nokia 6.2 was launched as part of Nokia's new .2 lineup. It was launched in the heavily competitive budget segment. Let us see whether the device is worth buying.

Design


The Nokia 6.2 comes with a plain and simple glass back, which is quite different from the glossy plastic backs found in most other devices in it's budget. The glass too lacks any design or gradient and in Simple Nokia fashion looks quite premium and somber. The device however is made of glass which is quite fragile and may be prone to shattering, so a case on the device is highly advisable.

Display


The Nokia 6.2 houses an LCD display of 6.3 inches. The device has FHD+ resolution. The separating factor of this device is the HDR10 support and the Always On Display found on it. This makes the device a bit different from it's competitors. The panel is good but could have been Amoled which would have been even better.

Performance


The Nokia 6.2 comes with a Snapdragon 636 the only quiver in it's arrow. The processor is a budget processor from a year and a half ago and just can't be justified on a device in the 15k segment in 2019. Technically, the chipset can handle moderate tasks quite nicely but knowing that other devices house 7 series processors from Snapdragon, it just gets defeated in this department.

Cameras



The Nokia 6.2 houses a triple camera setup with a 16 megapixel primary camera, a 8 megapixel ulltrawide camera and a 5 megapixel depth sensor. The cameras are quite good but in the hardware department lose out as most devices in it's budget now come with 64 or 48 megapixel cameras. The cameras however are good but lose out when compared to the competition.

Verdict

The Nokia 6.2 comes with a lot of good features with a premium build to support it's case. However it loses out in terms of cameras and performance. Considering it's 14-15k price, it just does not make sense to buy a device with such poor performance.

Credits: Nokia, GSM Arena





Comments

Post a Comment

Editor Picks

Why the Samsung Galaxy Note Will Not be Missed.

  The story behind Samsung is quite interesting. The company was formed way back in 1939 as a trading store, which is around 6 decades before smartphones started catching. During the late 1960s, the brand moved on to create it’s electronics division, dubbed “Samsung Electronics”. This was the beginning of one of the largest electronics companies in the world. During the 1970s, the electronics division began exporting home electronic products all over the world. The Beginning of the Note Image Credits : Android Central Fast forward to 30 years later and cue the Samsung Galaxy series of smartphones. In 2009, the Galaxy series was released and, in the initial moments, customers and consumers were subject to a few cold feet. However, as it is often said, it is the product that defines the brand and, in this case, the product defined the brand very well. The smartphones, soon after their release, could frequently be spotted on top of the annual list of most selling smartphones, which sp...
Post a Comment
Read more

Dear Realme "You Need To Slow Down"

Realme Narzo Series “Dear Realme- Stop IT!!!” The Realme Narzo series was recently introduced In India and it is supposedly launched for those who are performance driven and is basically tailored around millennials, but it seems that Realme is so lost with it’s new X3 Zoom and the 60x milky way option, that they evidently found extraterrestrial life and have made the Narzo series for the inhabitants of Mars, because if this is what Realme thinks the millennials want which is basically rebranded expensive junk then in that world, the Essential Ph-1 was a success!. To those who don’t understand what i am trying to say, do refer the blog posts for the Realme Narzo 10 and 10A. Let us discuss what Realme has done wrong and why according to me their success is soon going to be ‘Captured!’ Case 1: The New Narzo 10A Let me get this straight to those thinking this is a completely new phone, wake up and get out of the Fanboy world. See, i am not against rebranding but this device is’nt a d...
1 comment
Read more

Xiaomi's Biggest Failure?

Mi 10 “Too Expensive Or Misjudged” The Mi 10 is a recently launched device that was meant to revive the flagship market with an entrant from the great “XIAOMI MI SERIES”, however upon launch it received poor responses and was highly reprimanded for it’s price to value ratio. But, is it really so or are we highly mistaken? This is what i will discuss today. Do note this is not a review or initial impressions so i will not be diving deep into the device’s specifications, instead I will be explaining the things that went wrong and how Xiaomi could somehow fix them!   What Went Wrong (Hint It’s A Lot!) Let’s start with the basics, what could Xiaomi had done to fix this and what led to this kind of an Impression? I will be discussing in detail with the impact of certain other (1+) competitors and then I will be discussing what Xiaomi could have done better. 1.   Impact Of OnePlus:   We cannot ignore what a hu...
1 comment
Read more

Xiaomi Might be the Next Apple, Here's Why

  Xiaomi as a brand has been the cause for change in the Indian smartphone market. The price-competitive devices that we have in the market today exist because of one and, only one reason. This reason is Redmi. Xiaomi’s sub-brand Redmi freed the consumer from the shackles of devices from the likes of Lava, Micromax, Karbonn and more, who offered cheap devices but lacked certain basics of a smartphone that enhanced the usability aspect. The disrupter, the Redmi Note 3.  In 2015, the usual smartphone was a run of the mill Micromax with a cheap plastic build, lacklustre specifications and poor quality cameras. To add to this, the basics of a smartphone such as a good display, a simple, easy to use UI were found in a handful of phones. Then, came the Redmi Note 3. The device shook up the market in such a manner, that Micromax had to take a leave of absence and return back in 2020, without the glory of it’s former, shady past. The Redmi Note 3 offered a huge display, a good set of ...
Post a Comment
Read more

Google Pixel 3a XL

Google Pixel 3a XL  Today is a special day for my blog as this is the 100th blog. So,for this special occasion I am reviewing a device which is wildly under appreciated and one which has actually helped Google a lot even though it may not seem so. Design The Pixel 3a XL comes with a design similar to the Pixel 3 with the same design but with a simple difference in the build material. In this device, instead of glass, polycarbonate has been used for obvious cost cutting, but this has made the device appear the same but with increased durability. Display The Pixel 3a XL comes with a 6 inch OLED Display which is a bit refreshing due to a change in the display size. The display has a resolution of FHD+ and is protected by Dragonglass. The device however has a problem as there is a thick chin and top bezel present, however for the price, some things are necessary. Performance   The Pixel 3a XL comes with the Snapdragon 670 processor which is...
Post a Comment
Read more

Motorola Edge+ "Bye Moto"

Motorola Edge+ Motorola recently introduced the Motorola Edge+ in the Indian market for a staggering price of 75k INR. This is also Motorola’s newest flagship entrant and the last Motorola flagship was launched in 2016, so does this mean that Motorola is too late or is this just enough to make a difference? This is what is going to be elaborated in this article. Do note this is not any kind of a review, it is more of a brief overview of the specifications of the device mentioned above. Design The Motorola Edge does not bring a major difference in terms of it’s design to the market in general. It is a rather conservative design with the exception of the curved display which used to be a trait of Samsung flagships but is now no longer viable for the market in general. Why was this so? The major reason for this was the fact that the curved display resulted in a host of issues including but not limited to accidental touches, irregular placement of power and volume rockers to name a f...
1 comment
Read more

Samsung Galaxy S20 Ultra

Samsung Galaxy S20 Ultra The Samsung Galaxy S20 Ultra is the flagship device from Samsung for the year 2020. Let us see today whether it is a good device and whether you should consider buying this device. Design The Samsung Galaxy S20 Ultra comes with a design quite similar to the Samsung Galaxy S10+. It has a glass back protected by Gorilla Glass 6 on the back as well as the front. The device also has an Alumunium frame instead of a regular plastic frame. The device looks quite simple but feels premium and sturdy in the hand and has the Flagship feel expected from a device at 93k rupees or $1400. Display The Samsung Galaxy S20 Ultra has a 6.9 inch dynamic OLED display with a resolution of QHD+. The device also has 120hz Refresh rate to boot but that comes with a shortcoming. (The Device runs 120HZ at FHD+ and not QHD+) however, it you really want the experience of 120hz the FHD+ resolution will be of no problem to you. The display itself is quite good with great ...
Post a Comment
Read more

Huawei P30 Lite

Huawei P30 Lite The Huawei P30 Lite was launched alongside the P30 and the P30 Pro as part of Huawei's flagships from 2019. Let us see whether the device actually seems to be worth it's price and whether you should consider purchasing it. Design The Huawei P30 lite comes with a full glass body that looks quite good in black and white. The device also comes in blue with a different gradient. The device seems to be very good looking but is very fragile and is a fingerprint magnet which will get dirty very quickly. So, a case is strongly advised. Display The Huawei P30 lite comes with a 6.15 inch LCD Display with a FHD+ panel. It looks good and has a dot notch with a small chin in the bottom. The display looks good and has great colors and good quality. Thus, the device has one of the best displays in it's budget but could have done with an Amoled Display. Performance The Huawei P30 Lite comes with a Kirin 710 chipset from HiSilicon wh...
Post a Comment
Read more