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Apart from calls...this phone is certainly not a smart phone...not sellers fault ...was as described condition wise and sim was fine...it seems Microsoft are not interested in the slightest about any Windows 7 phones....most app discontinued and trying to access the market place is a nightmare ....can take hours to download any app...constant errors ,even if u do...app is not supported....useless except for calls really ...
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
I not compatible with Windows and doesn't let you download apps rubbish phone
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
The Lumia 900 features a classy, unibody frame made from polycarbonate. It's tough and feels absolutely wonderful when held in your hand; Nokia's industrial design work has clearly not been dulled by age. However that unibody design comes at a cost, which in terms of the Lumia 900 is weight. It's a hefty old device tipping the scales at 160g – a full 16g heavier that the iPhone 4S and Xperia S and a huge 44g more than the Galaxy S2. Nokia provides a range of three colours for the Lumia 900's chassis; black, white and a rather striking blue, which was certainly our favourite. ClearBlack technology allows the 4.3-inch screen to be used outdoors (even with polarized sunglasses at any angle), while Corning Gorilla Glass protects a vivid AMOLED display. The front of the Lumia 900 is primarily a 4.3-inch capacitive touchscreen with a resolution of 800 x 480 pixels, matching the Galaxy S2. The screen is raised slightly from the body, leaving a lip around its perimeter which gives the impression its popping out of the case – making it feel out of place on what is otherwise a very sleek phone. A 1MP front-facing camera for video chat sits at upper left, while a very thin gap at top hides the earpiece; three capacitive Windows Phone buttons sit below the display for Back, Start and Search. The left side is devoid of buttons, all of which reside on the right, with volume rocker at top, power/lock button at centre and a two-stage dedicated camera button below. At first this arrangement seemed a strange choice, but when held with the left hand, our middle finger was conveniently aligned with the power/lock button. However when held in the right hand, the power/lock key was simply to far down the side of the Lumia 900 for us to hit easily, which meant a lot of awkward shuffling in the hand just to lock the device. Atop the Lumia 900 is a 3.5mm headphone jack, micro-USB port (for charging and data transfer) and micro-SIM card door, while a large speaker grille resides at the bottom on the handset. There's a SIM door key included in the box, allowing you to pop the tray out, which is then pulled out completely to reveal the card slot. It's a bit more flimsy and complicated than the microSIM card tray on the iPhone 4S, and I reckon this could easily be broken if treated without care. Luckily the card itself is held in place quite well and it's realitivly easy to slide back into the Lumia 900, and then press down the flap to return the handset to its sleek and slender form. On the back of the Lumia 900 is an 8MP auto focus camera lens with Nokia's customary Carl Zeiss optics next to an unobtrusive dual LED flash. While the silver band around the lens is a nice touch, we're concerned that over time it may attract scratches from without using a case – however, we prefer the look of this flush lens to the obtrusive lenses found of the likes of the HTC One S and Galaxy S2. The Nokia Lumia 900 comes with a modest 16GB of storage, which will suffice for most needs, but those who consume large volumes of content will be disappointed to learn there is no way to expand on this. The unibody frame means you can't open up the Nokia Lumia 900, meaning no access to the battery or hidden microSD card slot.Read full review
This phone is excellent. It is no surprise because Nokia have been making mobile phones for many years. I knew this phone wouldn't be upgradeable to Windows 8, but I still bought it. Why? Because this phone is the bigger version of the Lumia 800 or the MeeGo version that I have, the N9. I always prefered Maemo (previous verion of MeeGo) to iOS (because I hate Apple) or Android. Android to me, is the geeky trying to be cool. Maemo/MeeGo is/was geeky not trying to be anything ... hence probably why it has smaller user base. Anyway back to the Lumia 900. I read somewhere that someone couldn't keep his/her hands of their new mobile device and I thought, I hadn't had that feeling since when I first got my N900. I have had a Google (Samsung) Nexus S, HTC and N9 since then, and none of them have given me that urge to 'explore' the phone. That has all changed with this phone. Maybe because Windows 7.5 is new to me whereas Android is a bit boring for me now (even with the Jelly Bean update). In conclusion (as I feel I have gone on quite a bit), I do love this phone. And it was well worth the money I paid.Read full review
i'm using nokia every time i love it doesin matter if its nokia 3310 or lumia 900 nokia for me is the best mobile phones to be truly lumia 900 first of nokia wich i'll get
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