NOKIA LUMIA 1320 HANDS-ON REVIEW : A BIG SCREEN WINDOWS PHONE FOR LESS

Nokia's Lumia 1320 proves you don't need to splurge to get your hands on an impressive Windows Phone 8 handset with a massive screen. Costing an agreeable $339 (unsubsidized), the 1320 still manages to pack a sizable 6-inch HD display, and nimble dual-core processing.

Additionally, the Lumia 1320 is part of Nokia's trio of fresh mobile devices, the other two being the oversize Lumia 1520 smartphone and Lumia 2520 tablet, all of which run new Microsoft software. In the 1320's case it's the Windows Phone 8 Update 3 operating system.

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Nokia's Upcoming Phone's titles leaked

Evleaks, the Twitter account that has been behind Windows Phone hardware leaks in the past, has now fired out numerous codenames that are reported to be hints at future handsets from Nokia. These codenames include the "Bandit," which is billed as a 6-inch 'phablet'. While this leak doesn't reveal much, it's handy to have them jotted down somewhere for future reference, should further details eventually emergeNokia has moved from its original slow renewal period to releasing new hardware every other month. We've only recently witnessed the Lumia 625, Lumia 925, Lumia 928 and Lumia 1020 enter the consumer markets, but already we're seeing hints are devices on the horizon. What will be interesting is how Nokia plans to further offer variation in its product line-up. As well as a 'phablet', could we also see a tablet running Windows 8?It's a possibility.

Check out Nokia's upcoming 6-inch Windows Phone

Nokia is planning a big-screen Windows Phone for release later this year. Sources familiar with Nokia's plans have revealed to The Verge that the company is currentlytesting a 6-inch

Nokia unveils the Lumia 625,A new wallet-friendly Lumia sporting Nokia’s largest screen on a Windows Phone to date.

The first two things you’ll probably notice about the new Nokia Lumia 625 are its humongous 4.7-inch LCD display and its five swappable candy-colored shells, which come in orange, yellow, bright green, white, and black. Nokia said the 4G LTE-ready phone would go on sale in China, India, and other countries outside the U.S. in the next few months. Estimated price tag: 220 euros (which might vary by country based on local taxes and subsidies).

Behind that big screen is a solid Windows Phone 8 smartphone: The Lumia 625 has a 1.2-GHz dual-core Snapdragon S4 processor, 512 MB RAM, 2,000mAh battery, and 8 GB internal storage—expandable to 64GB via MicroSD card. It sports a 5-megapixel camera with 1080p recording and a front-facing VGA shooter. For a full run down of specs, head over to Nokia’s website.

The phone also comes bundled with Nokia’s innovative music, photography, and navigation apps: Nokia Music, Nokia Smart Camera, Nokia Cinemagraph, and the HERE suite—Maps, Drive, and Transport. The Nokia Conversations blog has more coverage of the Lumia 625, and the teaser video below is also worth a watch.

Nokia Lumia 925: First Impressions and Photos

T-Mobile users in the United States now have the opportunity to buy the thin, light and beautiful Nokia Lumia 925. This new flagship device one-ups its stable mates, the Lumia 920 and 928, with a superior camera and a thinner and light form factor. It may be the most graceful Windows Phone handset ever made.

Of course, reviewing such a device in the wake of the Lumia 1020 is a bit unfair.

Nokia Lumia 1020 Camera vs. iPhone 5, Galaxy S4 and HTC One

Windows 8.1 Tips and Tricks

In Windows 8.1, Microsoft is finally provided the kind of in-box help that it should have shipped with the initial versions of Windows 8 and RT. This help takes two main forms: Pop-up help tips for the hidden and undiscoverable new navigational UIs in the OS, and a new app called Help + Tips.

I won’t beat this to death here but suffice to say I’ve written and spoken a lot over the past two years about the inscrutable new UIs in Windows 8/RT—like Switcher, Start, Charms, and the hidden app bars in apps—which require users to mistakenly activate them to discover them. That is, they’re bad user interfaces because they’re so non-discoverable. That Microsoft got defensive about this—one executive chimed in with the pithy “we didn’t do it to spite you,” triggering the belief that that was exactly what they did—is the final insult cherry on topof this UI disaster sundae.

But hey, they’re fixing it now. What’s a year between friends?