Nokia XL Android Specifications And Current Price In Nigeria

I talked on the newly released Nokia X+ android smartphone. One thing i forgot to mention on that post was that, Nokia New set of android phones always comes with the ‘X’ which means in X series. And as such, I’d like to talk on another awesome android phone courtesy of Nokia, which is the Nokia XL android smartphone. The New Nokia XL smartphone comes designed with some of the best features in the mobile market and also comes with an affordable price. With as low as 150 USD, you can get the Nokia XL smartphone. Just before you get too excited, let’s look out the specifications of this awesome smartphone device. The Nokia XL is one of the first Nokia X series android smartphones that comes with Google Android 4.2 jelly bean, I GHz dual core CPU, smart display of 5.0 inches touchscreen (TFT) with a 5.0 mega pixels camera with LED flash. The android tablet is having a dual camera of 5 mega pixels rear camera with flash and 3.2Mp secondary camera for video calls. The only ish with the Nokia XL is the low ram memory of 768MB which makes it not strong enough to handle heavy games and Apps but for those who do not do much of hard games and sort, you should be contented. PHONE FEATURES And Specifications of Nokia XL SMART PHONE 1.0 GHz dual-core processor Android v4.1.1 Jelly bean Single SIM functionality with option of dual SIM version 3.2MP Front-facing for video calls 5.0MP camera with LED flash (auto-focus) 5.0 inch Capacitive Touch Screen Up to 17Mpbs downloads speeds on 3G networks GPRS/EDGE/3G/Wi-Fi internet connectivity MP4/3GP video player with support for more codecs through third-party applications Stereo FM radio and MP3 AMR, WAV AAC, MP3,MIDI,OGG… player, background playback, and album art cover 768Mb RAM GPU : MT6572W 3.5mm audio jack External memory card slot with support up to 32GB microSD cards 4GB internal memory WIFI, Bluetooth 3.0, USB Battery Capacity (1500mAh) G-sensor, Light Sensor, Proximity Sensor Pre Installed Google applications like Gmail,YouTube, Calendar, Search etc 3D games support like Fifa 12 Fruit Ninja, Angry Birds, Talking Tom… Full access to Google Play Store with over 500,000 applications available for downloads Current Price Of Nokia XL In Nigeria The Nokia XL currently sells within the range of N22,000 – 24,000N in Nigeria. Please be aware that price varies based on the store you are buying from.

Finally: Nokia And Windows Phone Users To Get BlackBerry Messenger Services "BBM"

Dispelling recent reports in the tech blogosphere to the contrary, BlackBerry announced this morning that it is working to bring BBM, BlackBerry’s popular and increasingly cross-platform mobile-to-mobile messaging service, to Windows Phone, in partnership with Nokia. BBM will also be present on Nokia’s new Android-based Nokia X smartphone platform when it launches in a few months. “BBM continues to grow in popularity as millions of people use our mobile platform for chatting and connecting with friends or colleagues, and we are very excited that we will soon welcome Windows Phone and Nokia X users to the BBM community,” said John Sims, President, Global Enterprise Solutions at BlackBerry in a statement. “Today marks an exciting moment for Nokia,” agreed Bryan Biniak, Vice President and GM of Developer Relations, Nokia Corporation. “By bringing BBM to the Windows Phone and Nokia X communities, our customers will be able to experience this popular global messaging app.” BBM, which is short for BlackBerry Messenger, was first introduced by Research in Motion (now BlackBerry Limited) several years ago as a secure and private mobile-to-mobile messaging service for BlackBerry users, building on the earlier PIN messaging capability included in the company’s handsets. (A PIN is an eight-character personal identification number consisting of letters as well as numbers. Each BlackBerry handset is assigned its own unique PIN at the time of manufacture, in addition to industry-standard identifiers). BBM has always utilized the PIN system. In the BlackBerry universe, PINs are the equivalent of screen names. They’re akin to public keys. If you know the PIN of the person you want to chat with, you can send an invitation (or friend request, in Facebook parlance) to him or her. If he or she accepts the invitation, you’re then connected, and it becomes possible to initiate and carry on a conversation. In its early days, BBM could only be used for two-way text conversations. But BlackBerry has since added a lot of new capabilities to BBM, including groups, channels, attachments, integration with other applications, voice calling, video chat + screen sharing, and as of last week, stickers through the new BBM Store. BBM is superior to text messaging in many ways. It works over Wi-Fi, it’s totally independent of mobile telephone numbers, and there is no one hundred and sixty character limit. Most importantly, messages are confirmed as delivered (D) when they land on the recipient’s device, and confirmed as read (R) when opened by the user. The D’s and the R’s alone make BBM extremely useful. Last May, at the final BlackBerry Live conference, the company announced it was taking BBM cross-platform, and would make the service available to iOS and Android users in the fall. High anticipation and a leaked version of the app messed up the initial launch plans, but BlackBerry ultimately got the rollout back on track and BBM saw a huge number of downloads in its first few days. On non-BlackBerry phones, new BBM users are assigned a PIN when they launch the app, since they don’t have a BlackBerry handset with a preassigned PIN. BlackBerry has continually sought to improve the BBM experience on iOS and Android platforms since the launch last fall. BBM 2.0 for those platforms debuted earlier this month, improving the feature parity with BBM for BlackBerry handsets by introducing BBM Voice and BBM Channels. In addition, BlackBerry recently figured out how to make BBM available to people still stuck on Gingerbread (the Google code name for an older incarnation of Android). Now BlackBerry is conquering the next frontier by bringing BBM to Windows Phone. It’s a very smart move and it will give true meaning to the slogan #BBM4All, which the company uses on Twitter. It would be nice to see BBM debut on the desktop later this year as well. Currently, BBM only works on handsets and on BlackBerry’s PlayBook tablet (when the PlayBook is bridged to a BlackBerry smartphone). Since Windows Phone is getting BBM, maybe Windows (and hopefully Mac and GNU/Linux distributions) won’t be too far behind.