Powering the Nokia 2.4 is the MediaTek Helio P 22 chipset with a PowerVR GE8320 GPU. Here we also get the capacitive fingerprint scanner and some moe Nokia branding in the middle. Up top, we have the secondary noise-cancelling microphone and the 3.5mm head jack port.ĭown to the bottom, we get the main microphone, a micro USB port and a single loudspeaker at the far right end.įinally flipping it to the back, we get a dual rear camera vertical setup with a 13MP Autofocus lens with a 2MP depth sensor and finally a LED flashlight. Moving to the right side, we get the volume rocker and power button. We also get a dedicated Google Assistant button here on this side of the phone. On the left side, we have the triple card slot for the two nano sim cards and a microSD card. Pixel density is one of the key factors in screen quality, serving as a measure of how sharp a display is and Nokia 2.4 packs a 220 PPI ( pixel per inch) display which makes it easier on the eyes when used in too much sunlight.Ī waterdrop notch along with the top bezels houses the speakerphone and a 5MP selfie front-facing camera. The bezels surrounding the screen are a little bit thick for today’s standard but this is easily forgiven due to the entry-level nature of the device. Upfront we have a 6.5 inch IPS LCD display with a 720*1600 resolution. It features a unibody design and the back panel comes with a nice textured matte finish. Not only to the hands and eyes but the Nokia 2.4 feels so nice and solid. That is if you care about that sort of things and comparisons. The box setup and arrangement feels alien and so much better compared to the Transsion devices we’re used to unboxing. On the other side of the box, we get the 5W charger, micro USB cable and a pair of 3.5mm earphones. Under the phone is the complimentary sim-ejector tool followed with a bunch of user manuals & warranty card and a complimentary clear case. Sliding over the box reveals the gigantic Nokia 2.4 itself with a specs sticker on the screen.
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