The new Nokia tablet, set to be released in Asia and later distributed in other markets, is called Nokia N1.
We are well aware that, following Nokia’s acquisition by Microsoft, the Finnish company seemingly disappeared from the device sector. It’s no coincidence that the new smartphones recently unveiled saw a rather eloquent name change: we can no longer speak of “Nokia Lumia,” but rather of “Microsoft Lumia” smartphones.
However, in these hours, with a surprise move and an impactful presentation, Nokia has introduced a tablet to the world: it’s the Nokia N1.
Initially, the device will be marketed only in China, before being launched elsewhere. However, a timeline for the potential arrival of the Nokia N1 in Europe is not yet clear.
From a technical specifications standpoint, the tablet is equipped with a 64-bit Intel Atom Z3580 quad-core SoC at 2.3 GHz and 2 GB of RAM. It’s interesting to note that the natively available operating system is already Android 5.0 Lollipop, the latest innovation from Google.
Very interesting is the interface featuring the Z Launcher, a system through which the tablet “learns” the owner’s usage patterns and allows for a sort of automatic customization of the home menu, arranging the icons of the most frequently used apps daily.
The screen is “framed” by an aluminum body and measures 7.9 inches, with a resolution of 2048 x 1536 pixels and using Gorilla Glass 3 materials.
Another point to highlight is the confirmation of a reversible Micro USB port.
The camera is a single 8-megapixel unit, internal storage is 32 GB, and finally, the installed battery is 5300 mAh.
The price of the Nokia N1 has already been set at $249, and its release in China is scheduled for February.
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