The Nokia 2.4 comes with 3GB of LPDDR4x RAM and 64GB of eMMC type storage. Please keep a pair of 3.5mm headphones around for any multimedia needs you might have from this phone. The loudness is hardly sufficient and there’s hardly any punch at all. What’s worse is the single bottom firing speaker is probably one of the dullest I’ve heard in a while. However, Redmi and Micromax are already offering 1080p screens at this price point, so again no real intent shown by Nokia. It’s a 6.5 inch LCD with 720p resolution, and decent brightness levels. The screen itself is a pretty standard affair too. For what it’s worth, you get a Nokia logo at the chin. It has a water-drop notch at the top, and a considerable chin at the bottom. The front of the device looks like any other budget phone too.

We’re about to enter 2021! Nokia 2.4 Review: Display and Multimedia The only thing that’s a bit of a letdown here is the presence of a Micro-USB port. There’s a triple card slot present, so memory expansion with two SIM cards in place is possible. We get a physical fingerprint scanner now, which was absent from the Nokia 2.3. Nokia has done a good job in making the camera module almost flush with the back. Plus, for some reason, the overall build quality and sturdiness of the phone feels tad bit more reliable than other plastic-backed phones. I have the Grey color variant with me, and the gradient pattern here does look quite elegant.

It’s not a compact phone by any standards, but at 191 grams and about 9mm of thickness, it’s not extraordinarily bulky either. This is something we’ve seen on a lot of phones around the Rs 7-10K segment this year. It’s made out of plastic, with the back panel having a grippy, matte texture to it. The Nokia 2.4 features a very familiar budget phone design. Nokia 2.4 Review: Build Quality and Design If you’re too lazy to read through, here’s my video review. I have had the Nokia 2.4 for about a week now, and here are my two (probably more) cents about the phone, and Nokia’s current situation in general. Nokia 2.4 is the latest budget phone from Nokia. But lately, Nokia has been limited to proper entry-level or sub-10K smartphones, and the occasional nostalgic reboots. Nokia did, however, make a comeback under HMD Global, launched some really compelling options like the Nokia 6.1, Nokia 7.2 etc. But then, smartphones took over and buying Nokia went from being the default choice to an exception. Even if you had absolutely no interest in technology, you’d still be aware of how dominant the Finnish phone maker was in the late 90s, early 2000s.

If you are over 18 years of age right now, chances are you have lived in a house where someone owned a Nokia phone.

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