Lumia 535 Is The First Non-Nokia Smartphone, Costs $140

Last month, Microsoft‘s Lumia started replacing the Nokia brand. Few days ago, the software giant hinted that it would bring the very first non-Nokia Lumia smartphone. And finally, the wait is over. Microsoft has unveiled Lumia 535, which is touted to be the very first non-Nokia smartphone.


Lumia 535

The Lumia 535 is a dual SIM supported smartphone. It comes with the latest version of Windows Phone. This phone looks much like previous Lumia incarnations but obviously having with a branding difference. There’s no Nokia logo, rather it’s been replaced by Microsoft’s name on the front — above the screen — and written horizontally on the colorful back of the device.

Lumia-535_Back_Cyan

Lumia 535 runs on the latest Windows 8.1 operating system and packs 1.2 GHz quad-core processor, 1GB RAM, 5 megapixel cameras on the front and back. Besides, it also comes with 8 GB on-device memory, which can be expanded by up to 128 GB via an external memory card.

The phone is equipped with most recent Lumia Denim update. The company is also bundling a range of its services — including Skype and OneNote. The phone has Microsoft Office built-in for which users will get quick access to their files through OneDrive. Note that, users will get 15 GB of free OneDrive storage. What they will have to do is to upload their photos and share them with their friends in a private folder. Apart from these, viewing and editing documents will be so easy. Here’s a video of the Lumia 535 phone.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=05TGNfXkjUI

Lumia 535 is principally targeted at Asian markets. Microsoft has mentioned that the phone will go on sale in China, Hong Kong and Bangladesh this month. Sales in other markets including India and Russia are expected to “follow” subsequently. However, this first non-Nokia smartphone costs $140 (around €110).

Source: Microsoft
Thanks To: Techcrunch

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Anatol

Anatol Rahman is the Editor at TheTechJournal. He loves complicated machineries, and crazy about robot and space. He likes cycling. Before joining TheTechJournal team, he worked in the telemarketing industry. You can catch him on Google+.

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