According to the company, the 3310 boasts a modified version of Windows 8 with a new “ClearDiamond” 3-inch WXGA (768×1280) display which of course is touchscreen.
Nokia 3310 will be slimmer and lighter. Since then, Nokia fans have been curious about HMD Global’s actual plans with regards to the device.
Yet at Mobile World Congress (MWC), the world’s largest mobile phone symposium due to kick off on Monday in Barcelona, neither company will be announcing anything groundbreaking. The appearance of the phone is expected to remain as the older model. Now, there is more news about the relaunch of the phone, which will retail for $63, according to VentureBeat. Right now it seems unlikely that another premium device would be introduced so quickly. Samsung’s absence from MWC 2017 with the Galaxy S8 could work in LG’s favour, and experts feel that it could be the LG G6 or never.
But the Finnish company behind the latest models of Nokia, HMD Global, may be hoping to cash in on nostalgia to help its new handset compete with more high-tech offerings from smartphone favourites like Apple and Samsung. From Huawei, LG, Blackberry (BBRY) to Nokia, analysts are predicting a big launchpad for Android devices.
Nokia in MWC 2017 may also bring its new flagship product, the Nokia P1, along with the other Nokia products for varying price segments. But we will be entitled to a phone with a color LCD screen!
He also reports the phone will run the Series 30+ operating system and will be available in multiple colours. A phone that shortly gained cult status thanks to its sturdy build and outstanding battery life. Even if you cannot watch it live, fret not, for Nokia will archive the video on its Youtube channel. To buy the most talked about phone, one has to shell out approximately Rs 4300.
While any potential release is likely to be much later in the year, a preview or hint of such a product would be a great way to grab headlines.
The nostalgic handset will no doubt be the star of the show during Nokia’s MWC press conference, but that’s not all the firm has up its sleeve.