Breaking Borders: The Nokia X3 Touch and Type
Nokia has finally come out with their first ever mobile phone that features both a standard alphanumeric keypad and a touch screen display and simultaneously. It comes in the form of the Nokia X3 Touch and Type mobile phone.
Nokia remains on top of the mid-range and entry-level mobile markets which are mostly composed of mobiles that are equipped with an alphanumeric pad. However, the same cannot be said about their market performance in the high end, touch Smartphone scene.
With the X3 Touch and Type, they are hoping to break borders by combining these two features in a single, multi-purpose device.
Hoping for a Break
The Nokia X3 Touch and Type isn’t the first ever mobile to combine a touch screen display and a standard alphanumeric keypad. There have been a lot of manufacturers that have gone through this same route, but unfortunately very few (if any) have succeeded.
Nokia hopes to break this trend with the X3 Touch and Type. The manufacturer will surely be banking on their success in the mid-range market and launch yet another mobile that satisfies the needs of the consumers without burning a hole in their wallets.
Knowing them, the Nokia X3 Touch and Type may very well be able to revolutionize this unusual mobile phone functionality combo.
The Nokia X3 Touch and Type isn’t all about the buzz that is brought about by its uncommon architecture. It also packs in a lot of impressive features.
Aside from the typical mobile phone features, we were impressed by the mobile’s 5-Megapixel camera. It also comes with Wi-Fi connectivity which has become quite a rarity for mid-range mobiles.
Also worth mentioning is the compact design of the device as it is only 9.6 mm thin. Oh, and it also comes in a number of attractive colours such as black, white, blue, gray, and pink.




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Rarely has a phone’s title (especially one from the notoriously bland-naming Nokia) done such a good job of summing up a phone that it actually leaves us slightly lost for words. Us! Lost for words! Amazing, isn’t it.
Maths is a simple thing. We don’t know why so many people struggle with it. The key, we’ve found, is simply to treat numbers as you do words. That is, allow yourself the freedom with maths that you do with language.