Nokia 4 Release Date, Price & Specification Rumours
Until now the Nokia 4 has been nothing more than a gap in Nokia’s numerical product line, along with theNokia 1,Nokia 9andNokia 10. It’s surely common sense that the company might launch such a device, but thanks to some data spotted in theNokia Camera APKwe now know Nokia’s thinking on the same lines as us.(SeeHow to watch Nokia MWC 2018 live stream.)
The screenshot below alludes to several upcoming Nokia phones, including a Nokia 4.
That’s not a great deal to go on, of course, but we can speculate on the Nokia 4’s specification based on what the phones that sit either side of it in the line-up offer:
A likely spec for the Nokia 4 might include a 5.1in HD (1280×720, 16:9) screen, the 1.3GHz Snapdragon 212 quad-core processor, Adreno 304 GPU, 2GB of RAM, 16GB of storage (with microSD support up to 128GB), 4G LTE Cat 4, Micro-USB 2.0, Bluetooth 4.1, Wi-Fi, NFC for sharing, a 3.5mm headphone jack, a mono speaker and a 2800mAh battery.
If Nokia does opt for Qualcomm’s 200-series we cannot expect any more than 8Mp on the camera, so it might share the same camera specifications as the Nokia 3.
How much will the Nokia 4 cost?
It’s likely the Nokia 4 will sit in between the 3 and 5 at around £149.99.
When is the Nokia 4 release date?
This is almost impossible to predict, given that Nokia tends to announce phones intended for sale in the EU at big tradeshows such as MWC (25 February) and IFA (31 August), but it also holds smartphone launches in China on seemingly random days. In common with the Nokia 6, the Nokia 4 could launch in China first.
Assuming that it won’t, and given that MWC is a bit too close when considering how many Nokia 4 rumours we’ve seen, for now our money is on an IFA 2018 launch.
We’ll update this article when we hear more.
Also see:What to expect from MWC 2018
Read next:Best budget phones you can buy right now
Author: Marie Black, Editorial Director, International
Marie is Editorial Director at Foundry. A Journalism graduate from the London College of Printing, she’s worked in tech media for almost 20 years, covering all types of consumer tech from smartphones and their accessories to smart home gear. These days she manages our international editorial teams and leads on content strategy, having witnessed first-hand Foundry’s transition from print, to digital, to online - and beyond.
