#Game nokia asha 210 full#

The casing is designed to appear as seamless as possible, and the phone looks all the better for it. The finish is soft-touch plastic, and while it's not one piece of polycarbonate, Nokia's at least gone to some efforts to make it look slightly similar, and we're happy to play along. We have to say that for a phone at this price point, it really isn't bad looking. This influence also spills over into the color options, which include the usual cyan, magenta, yellow and black plus white. As with the budget 105 and 301 offerings from MWC, the Asha 210 owes a lot of its looks to the current flagships, with more than a whiff of Lumia about them. The first thing you notice here is the design language.

#Game nokia asha 210 full#

We know Nokia can do budget ( and do it well), but is a full keyboard, a design update, and a dedicated WhatsApp button (all costing $72 SIM-free, excluding taxes when it lands late Q2) enough to make it appeal to anyone beyond the entry-level social addicts? Nokia was kind enough to show us the devices first hand, so head on past the break to see if we thought so.%Gallery-186661% As before, social networks feature heavily, but the focus clearly remains on low-end and developing markets. The newly announced (and previously teased) Asha 210, however, returns to the more tactile input method, and brings a healthy splash of color (five different ones, to be precise) plus a dual-SIM option along for the ride. The last time we saw new members of the Asha family they eschewed the usual QWERTY keyboard, opting instead for a full touchscreen.