4 ms·
Even with this kind of device, it is still very doubtful if Nokia is going to get any kind of success with Windows Phone. Their market share drop has been nothi
by Maakuth 13y ago
Even with this kind of device, it is still very doubtful if Nokia is going to get any kind of success with Windows Phone. Their market share drop has been nothing short of catastrophic everywhere but in the US, where they never had significant market share. Even their feature phones have stopped selling as well as they used to. It will be interesting to see if they can get back on track with current strategy or with any strategy at all.
- martingordon 13y agoThis is a niche device, IMHO, which may be the way to go for Nokia (as long as the software can keep up). It starts at $299, which is $100 more than the entry price of the iPhone 5 (even though it's the same price as the 32 GB iPhone, you can get an iPhone for cheaper if you wanted to). It won't necessarily appeal to people for whom iPhone/GS4 quality photos are good enough (and who only share on Instagram anyway) but it definitely takes the place of a point and shoot. It seems much more appealing than the Galaxy Camera or Galaxy S4 Zoom.
- psbp 13y agoThis seems more like a halo device than an assumed success. This certainly makes owning a Lumia more attractive to me even though I'm not interested in WP whatsoever.
- moheeb 13y agoI think your memory is a bit off. Seems to me that nearly everyone in the US had a Nokia phone at one point.