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| colspan="3" | 1/4" || 1/3.6" || colspan="3" | 1/3.2" || colspan="3" | 1/3" || 1/1.5"
| colspan="3" | 1/4" || 1/3.6" || colspan="3" | 1/3.2" || colspan="3" | 1/3" || 1/1.5"
|-
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! Camera [[focal length]]
! Camera 35mm equivalent [[focal length]]
| colspan="3" | 28&nbsp;mm || colspan="2" | 26&nbsp;mm || colspan="5" | 26&nbsp;mm || 35mm equivalent focal length:<br> 25mm for 16:9,<br> 27mm for 4:3<ref>http://i.nokia.com/blob/view/-/2723846/data/1/-/Lumia1020-whitepaper.pdf</ref>
| colspan="3" | 28&nbsp;mm || colspan="2" | 26&nbsp;mm || colspan="5" | 26&nbsp;mm || 25&nbsp;mm for 16:9,<br> 27&nbsp;mm for 4:3<ref>http://i.nokia.com/blob/view/-/2723846/data/1/-/Lumia1020-whitepaper.pdf</ref>
|-
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! Camera resolution (video)
! Camera resolution (video)

Revision as of 17:05, 1 October 2013

Nokia Lumia 900

The Lumia series is a line of smartphones first designed and marketed by Nokia. Introduced in November 2011, the line was the result of a long-term partnership between Nokia and Microsoft—as such, all Lumia devices run the Windows Phone operating system, aiming to compete against the iPhone and Android-based devices. The Lumia name is derived from the partitive plural form of the word 'lumi', which means 'snow' in the Finnish language.

On 3 September 2013, Microsoft announced its intent to acquire Nokia's mobile device business, expected to close in early 2014. As part of the deal, Microsoft will acquire rights to the Lumia and Asha brands from Nokia, but will be unable to use the Nokia brand on future devices following the acquisition.[1][2]

History

From 1988 to 2012, Nokia was the largest vendor of mobile phones in the world, which included early smartphones built on its Symbian platform. However, in recent years, its market share declined as a result of the growing use of touchscreen smartphones from other vendors, such as the iPhone line and devices running on the Android platform. In 2010, its market share had declined to 28%, and in April 2012, Samsung Electronics (a prominent user of Android) ultimately overtook Nokia as the largest mobile phone vendor. Nokia's CEO Stephen Elop passed on the idea of producing Android devices, believing the company wouldn't be able to suitably differentiate its Android products from that of other vendors.[3][4] In an employee memo, Elop infamously described the company as being on a "burning platform", blaming the "war of ecosystems" between iOS and Android as part of Nokia's overall struggle, and asserting that the company needed to make major changes to its operation.[5][6]

In February 2011, Stephen Elop and Microsoft's CEO Steve Ballmer jointly announced a major business partnership between Nokia and Microsoft, which would see Nokia adopt Windows Phone as its primary platform on future smartphones, replacing both Symbian and MeeGo. The deal also included the integration of Bing as the search engine on Nokia devices, and the integration of Nokia Maps into Microsoft's own mapping services.[5] Nokia had planned to use the MeeGo platform as part of its future plans prior to the announcement, although the company announced that it would still release one MeeGo device in 2011.[5] Aligning with Microsoft had been considered a possibility by analysts due to Elop's prior employment with the company.[6]

Nokia unveiled its first Windows Phone 7-based devices, the mid-range Lumia 710 and high-end Lumia 800, on 26 October 2011 at its Nokia World conference.[7][8] Motivated by requests from the U.S. carrier AT&T for an LTE-enabled device, Nokia quickly developed the Lumia 900 as a follow-up, first unveiled at the 2012 International CES. The Lumia 900 received heavy promotion by the carrier as a flagship device, but its launch was dampened by a software bug that prevented the device from connecting to certain mobile data networks, forcing AT&T to issue $100 credits to those who purchased the device. Upon its launch in April 2012, the Lumia 900 was listed as a top seller on Amazon.com, but online sales began to tamper off by May. While not revealing further details, a Nokia representative stated that the company was "pleased with the consumer reaction, as well as the support we have received from AT&T", while AT&T's mobility chief Ralph de la Vega stated that the Lumia 900 had "exceeded expectations".[3][9]

In early 2012, Nokia released the Lumia 610, a new entry-level device taking advantage of the lower system requirements introduced by Windows Phone 7's "Tango" update. These new low-end devices were intended to improve Windows Phone adoption in emerging markets such as China.[10] Later in September 2012, Nokia unveiled the Lumia 920, its first device to use the second generation of the Windows Phone platform, Windows Phone 8. The Lumia 920 also notably featured Qi wireless charging, NFC, and a "PureView" camera with optical image stabilization. While Nokia received criticism when it was revealed that a demonstration video of its image stabilization technology was in fact, filmed using a professional camera, the Lumia 920 was a commercial success for the company.[3][11] In 2013, Nokia also introduced the Lumia 925, a revised version of the 920 with a slimmer build incorporating aluminium,[12] and the Lumia 1020, which features a 41-megapixel camera based on technology from its Symbian-based 808 PureView.[13]

Although sales of the Lumia line had exceeded those of BlackBerry in the same period, Nokia still made an operating loss of €115m (£98.8m), with revenues falling 24% to €5.7bn following the second quarter of 2013. Over the past nine quarters, Nokia sustained €4.1 billion worth of operating losses. The company experienced particular problems in both China and the U.S.; in the former, Nokia's handset revenues are the lowest since 2002, while in the U.S., Francisco Jeronimo, analyst for research company IDC, stated that the company "continues to show no signs of recovery in the US market. High investments, high expectations, low results."[14]

On 3 September 2013, Microsoft announced its intent to acquire Nokia's mobile phone business (including rights to the Lumia and low-end Asha brands) in an overall deal totaling at over US$7.17bn. Stephen Elop will also step down as Nokia's CEO and re-join Microsoft as its head of devices as part of the deal, which is expected to close in early 2014 pending regulatory approval.[1] While Microsoft will license the Nokia name under a 10-year agreement, the company will only be able to use it on feature phones such as the series. These changes will result in future Lumia models being first-party hardware produced under the Microsoft brand.[2][15]

List of devices

  • Nokia Lumia 800 a high-end phone released in November 2011[16]
  • Nokia Lumia 710, a mid-range phone released on January 11, 2012[17]
  • Nokia Lumia 900, the flagship phone released on April 8, 2012[18]
  • Nokia Lumia 610, an entry-level phone released in April 2012
  • Nokia Lumia 510, an entry-level phone released in November 2012
  • Nokia Lumia 820, a high-end phone released in November 2012
  • Nokia Lumia 920 (Phi), the flagship phone released on November 2, 2012 [21]
    • Nokia Lumia 920T, TD-SCDMA variant for China Mobile[22]
  • Nokia Lumia 505, an entry-level phone for selected Third World markets including Mexico, released in December 2012
  • Nokia Lumia 620 (Sand), the first mid-range Windows Phone 8. Released in January 2013.[23]
  • Nokia Lumia 520 (Fame), an entry-level successor of Lumia 510, available Q1 2013 starting in Hong Kong and Vietnam, then rolling out elsewhere including T-Mobile US in Q2, prices start around $183 (€139).
    • Nokia Lumia 520T, TD-SCDMA variant for China Mobile
  • Nokia Lumia 720 (Zeal), a mid-range successor of Lumia 710, starts rolling out in Asia in Hong Kong, Vietnam, and Singapore in Q1 2013 before expanding to more markets in Q2, prices start at $329 (€249).
  • Nokia Lumia 928 (Lazer), U.S. carrier Verizon's exclusive version of the Lumia 920, added a Xenon-flash to the camera.
  • Nokia Lumia 925 (Catwalk), a thinner, lighter, partially aluminium re-skin of the Lumia 920, designed to broaden the appeal of the 92x range. It is a compromise between Lumia 920 and Lumia 928 features-wise.
    • Nokia Lumia 925T, TD-SCDMA variant for China Mobile
  • Nokia Lumia 1020 (Elvis, EOS), a high-end device with a 41-megapixel PureView camera, BIS sensor, OIS and a Xenon flash. Other new features include a doubled RAM at 2 GB, and a 64 GB version exclusive to Telefonica in Europe. In the U.S. the 1020 is available exclusively from AT&T beginning July 26, 2013.
  • Nokia Lumia 625 (Max), a mid-range Lumia with a focus of combining 4G with a large display (4.7", the first time on a Lumia), yet keeping the price in a low and affordable range.[24] It will be released worldwide in September.

Model comparison

First generation (Windows Phone 7)

Feature Lumia 510[25] Lumia 610[26] Lumia 710[27] Lumia 800[28] Lumia 900[29]
Date introduced September 2012 April 2012 January 2012 November 2011 April 2012
Minimum OS Windows Phone 7.5
Maximum OS Windows Phone 7.8
Networks GSM, HSDPA, Wi-Fi adds LTE
Dimensions 120.7 mm (4.75 in) H
64.9 mm (2.56 in) W
11.46 mm (0.451 in) D 		119 mm (4.7 in) H
62.2 mm (2.45 in) W
11.95 mm (0.470 in) D 		119 mm (4.7 in) H
62.4 mm (2.46 in) W
12.5 mm (0.49 in) D 		116.5 mm (4.59 in) H
61.2 mm (2.41 in) W
12.1 mm (0.48 in) D 		128 mm (5.0 in) H
69 mm (2.7 in) W
12 mm (0.47 in) D
Weight 129 g (4.6 oz) 131.5 g (4.64 oz) 126 g (4.4 oz) 142 g (5.0 oz) 160 g (5.6 oz)
Screen Scratch resistant glass Gorilla Glass (Curved) Gorilla Glass (Flat)
Screen type TFT LCD AMOLED (PenTile pattern)[30] AMOLED (RGB stripe pattern)[31]
Screen resolution 480x800
Screen size (diagonal) 4 in (100 mm) 3.7 in (94 mm) 4.3 in (110 mm)
Battery life (3G talk time) 8.4 hours 9.5 hours 7.6 hours 9.5 hours 7 hours
Battery life (video playback) 7.4 hours 7 hours 6 hours 6.5 hours 8 hours
Battery life (music playback) 38 hours 35 hours 38 hours 55 hours 60 hours
Battery life (3G standby) 653.2 hours 720 hours 400 hours 335 hours 300 hours
Battery capacity 1300mAh 1450mAh 1830mAh
Camera resolution (still) 5 MP 8 MP
Camera resolution (video) 480p @ 30 fps 720p @ 30 fps
Camera aperture 2.4 2.2
Camera lens — Carl Zeiss
Front camera — 1.3 MP
Camera flash — Single-LED Dual-LED
Storage 4 GB 8 GB 16 GB
Storage expansion None
SoC Snapdragon S1 MSM7227A (45 nm) Snapdragon S2 MSM8255 (45 nm) Snapdragon S2 APQ8055 (45 nm)
CPU 800 MHz Cortex-A5 1.4 GHz Scorpion
RAM 256 MB 512 MB
Applications FM Radio, Nokia Maps

Second generation (Windows Phone 8)

Model Lumia 520 [32] Lumia 620[33] Lumia 625[34] Lumia 720 [35] Lumia 810[36] Lumia 820[37] Lumia 822[38] Lumia 920[39] Lumia 925[40] Lumia 928[41] Lumia 1020[42]
Date introduced February 2013 December 2012 July 2013 February 2013 October 2012 September 2012 October 2012 September 2012 May 2013 July 2013
Date discontinued April 2013[43]
Minimum OS Windows Phone 8
Networks GSM, HSDPA, Wi-Fi adds LTE GSM, HSDPA, Wi-Fi adds LTE
Dimensions 119.9 mm (4.72 in) H
64.0 mm (2.52 in) W
9.9 mm (0.39 in) D 		115.4 mm (4.54 in) H
61.1 mm (2.41 in) W
11.02 mm (0.434 in) D 		133.25 mm (5.246 in) H
72.25 mm (2.844 in) W
9.15 mm (0.360 in) D
127.9 mm (5.04 in) H
67.5 mm (2.66 in) W
9.0 mm (0.35 in) D 		127.8 mm (5.03 in) H
68.4 mm (2.69 in) W
10.9 mm (0.43 in) D 		123.8 mm (4.87 in) H
68.5 mm (2.70 in) W
9.9 mm (0.39 in) D 		127.8 mm (5.03 in) H
68.4 mm (2.69 in) W
11.2 mm (0.44 in) D 		130.3 mm (5.13 in) H
70.8 mm (2.79 in) W
10.7 mm (0.42 in) D 		129 mm (5.1 in) H
70.6 mm (2.78 in) W
8.5 mm (0.33 in) D 		133 mm (5.2 in) H
68.9 mm (2.71 in) W
10.1 mm (0.40 in) D 		130.4 mm (5.13 in) H
71.4 mm (2.81 in) W
10.5 mm (0.41 in) D
Weight 124 g (4.4 oz) 127 g (4.5 oz) 159 g (5.6 oz) 128 g (4.5 oz) 145 g (5.1 oz) 160 g (5.6 oz) 142 g (5.0 oz) 185 g (6.5 oz) 139 g (4.9 oz) 162 g (5.7 oz) 158 g (5.6 oz)
Screen Scratch resistant glass Gorilla Glass 2 (curved) Scratch resistant glass Gorilla Glass 2 (curved) Gorilla Glass 3 (curved)
Screen type IPS 24-bit TFT LCD ClearBlack 24-bit IPS LCD 24-bit IPS LCD ClearBlack 24-bit AMOLED ClearBlack 24-bit IPS LCD PureMotion HD+ 24-bit AMOLED PureMotion HD+ 24-bit
Maximum screen luminance 600 cd/m2[44] ? ? 600 cd/m2[45] ? ? ? 600 cd/m2[46]
Stripe pattern RGB stripe pattern RGBG PenTile[47][48]
Screen resolution 480 × 800 (15:9) 768 × 1280 (15:9)
Screen size (diagonal) 101.6 mm, 4.0" 96.5 mm, 3.8" 119 mm, 4.7" 109 mm, 4.3" 114 mm, 4.5" 113 mm, 4.5"
Pixel density 235 ppi 246 ppi 201 ppi 217 ppi 332 ppi 334 ppi
Battery life (3G talktime) 9.6 hours 9.9 hours 15.2 hours 13.4 hours 10.2 hours 8.1 hours 10.2 hours 10 hours 12.8 hours 16.2 hours 12.3 hours
Battery life (3G standby) 360 hours 330 hours 552 hours 520 hours 360 hours 330 hours 486 hours 400 hours 440 hours 541 hours 440 hours
Battery life (Music playback) 61 hours 61 hours 90 hours 79 hours 54 hours 61 hours 62.1 hours 74 hours 55 hours 80 hours 53 hours
Battery model BL-5J BL-4J BP-4GWA (4.1 V) / BP-4GW (3.7 V) BP-4W BP-5T BP-4W BP-4GW BL-4YW BV-4NW BV-5XW[49]
Battery type Li-ion Li-ion ?? / Li-Polymer Li-Polymer Li-Polymer[50] Li-Polymer Li-Polymer[51] Li-ion Li-Polymer[52] Li-ion
Battery capacity 1430 mAh 1300 mAh 2000 mAh 1800 mAh 1650 mAh 1800 mAh 2000 mAh
Camera resolution (still) 5.0 MP 6.7 MP 8.0 MP 8.0 MP 8.7 MP PureView 41.3 MP PureView
Sensor size 1/4" 1/3.6" 1/3.2" 1/3" 1/1.5"
Camera 35mm equivalent focal length 28 mm 26 mm 26 mm 25 mm for 16:9,
27 mm for 4:3[53]
Camera resolution (video) 1280 × 720p @ 30 fps 1920 × 1080p @ 30 fps 1280 × 720p @ 30 fps 1920 × 1080p @ 30 fps
Camera aperture f/2.4 f/1.9 f/2.2 f/2.0 f/2.2
Carl Zeiss camera lens No No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
Front camera — 0.3 MP 1.3 MP 1.2 MP 0.3 MP 1.2 MP 1.3 MP 1.2 MP
Camera flash — LED flash Dual-LED Short-pulse high-power dual-LED Dual-LED Xenon flash Xenon and LED flash
Storage 8 GB 16 GB 32 GB 16 GB (32 GB Vodafone) 32 GB
Storage expansion Up to 64 GB microSD —
SkyDrive cloud storage 7 GB
Free bundled navigation Here Maps, Transit, Drive (regional) Maps, Transit, Drive+ (global) Maps, Transit, Drive (regional) Maps, Transit, Drive+ (global)
FM radio ability since WP 8 GDR2 —[54] since Windows Phone 8 GDR2 update (upcoming release late summer 2013)[55][56]
Secure NFC (for payment) No Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
NFC sharing No Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
NFC pairing No Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
NFC tagging No Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
Qi inductive wireless charging No No No Yes (with optional accessory cover) Yes (with optional accessory cover) Yes (with optional accessory cover) Yes (with optional accessory cover) Yes Yes (with optional accessory cover) Yes Yes (with optional accessory cover)
Synaptics Super Sensitive Touch Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
SoC Qualcomm Snapdragon S4
MSM8227 (28 nm)		 Qualcomm Snapdragon S4
MSM8930 (28 nm)		 Qualcomm Snapdragon S4
MSM8227 (28 nm)		 Qualcomm Snapdragon S4
MSM8960 (28 nm)
CPU 1.0 GHz dual-core Krait 1.2 GHz dual-core Krait 1.0 GHz dual-core Krait 1.5 GHz dual-core Krait
GPU Qualcomm Adreno 305 Qualcomm Adreno 225
RAM 512 MB (Single-channel, LPDDR2) 1 GB (Dual-channel, 500 MHz, LPDDR2) 2 GB (Dual-channel, 500 MHz, LPDDR2)

Sales

Nokia reported "well above 7 million" sales for its Lumia line up to second quarter of 2013,[57][58] 2 million sales for Q1 2012,[59] and 4 million for Q2 2012.[60] Sales figures for Q3 and Q4 of 2012 were 2.9 million and 4.4 million respectively.[61] In Q1 and Q2 2013 Nokia sold 5.6 million and 7.4 million Lumia devices respectively.[62][63]

Android prototypes

See also: Nokia_Asha_series § Asha_on_Linux_project

On 13 September 2013, the New York Times writer Nick Wingfield revealed that Nokia had been testing the Android operating system on its' Lumia hardware.[64]

The Chinese technology site, CTechnology revealed that despite the announced merger of Nokia's handset division with Microsoft, development of the project, was continuing until November and 10,000 prototype units had been manufactured by Foxconn containing a Qualcomm Snapdragon 200 8225Q chip.[65]

It is one of two known Android projects at the company, the other was running the OS on low end Asha hardware

References

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  53. ^ http://i.nokia.com/blob/view/-/2723846/data/1/-/Lumia1020-whitepaper.pdf
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