Engineering:Nokia 1.3

From HandWiki
Short description: Smartphone
Nokia 1.3
BrandNokia
DeveloperNokia
ManufacturerNokia
SloganSo much more
PredecessorNokia 1 Plus
RelatedNokia 5.3
Nokia 2.3
TypeSmartphone
Dimensions147.3x71.2x9.35 mm
Mass155 g
Operating systemOriginal: Android 10
Upgradeable: Android 11
Current: Android 12
System on chipQualcomm QM 215 (28 nm)
CPUQuad-core ARM Cortex-A53
GPUAdreno 308
Memory1 GB
Storage16 GB
Removable storagemicroSD, up to 400 GB
Battery3000 mAH removable Li-ion
Display5.71" (14.5 cm) 19:9 720x1520p IPS LCD
Rear camera8 MP with AI low-light enhancement and LED flash
Front camera5 MP
WebsiteNokia 1.3

The Nokia 1.3 is a Nokia-branded smartphone by HMD Global, running Android Go. It was announced on March 19, 2020 alongside the Nokia 8.3 5G, Nokia 5.3 and Nokia 5310 (2020).[1][2][3]

Specifications

The Nokia 1.3 is powered by a Qualcomm 215 system-on-chip and 1 GB of RAM. It has 16 GB of internal storage, which can be expanded with a MicroSD card.[4]

The phone weighs 155 g and is 9.35 mm thick. It has a dewdrop notch and bezels with a chin at the bottom with the Nokia logo. It has a glass front and a plastic frame. The Nokia 1.3, like the second series of Nokia phones, has a dedicated Google Assistant button on the left of the phone which can be pressed to quickly activate the Google Assistant. The phone is sold in 3 colours — Cyan, Charcoal and Sand.[5]

Reception

The Nokia 1.3 received mixed to positive reviews. Eric Ferrari-Herrmann of AndroidPIT praised the device’s "very good value for money, removable battery, and independent dual SIM and microSD slots" while criticising the "very basic processor performance and poor camera performance".[6]

Tom Bruce of Expert Reviews also praised the device for its price, display and build quality, while criticising the battery life and performance.[7]

Damien Wilde of 9to5Google also praised the device, saying "There are very few smartphones under $100 that we would actually recommend, but the Nokia 1.3 is one of our selected few."[8]

References