Đánh giá nokia 6.2 plus năm 2024
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Mặc dù đi sau khá lâu so với nhiều hãng sản xuất khác nhưng HMD cũng đã có cho mình chiếc smartphone tai thỏ đầu tiên với thiết kế đẹp và cấu hình ổn định. Hãy cùng đánh giá Nokia 6.1 Plus để xem chiếc điện thoại này có gì khác biệt so với các sản phẩm khác trên thị trường. Show
Vào tuần trước, Nokia 6.2 từng xuất hiện gây chú ý dư luận với thiết kế cũng nhưng thông số cấu hình của máy. Vào ngày 22/1, thiết bị vừa đạt chứng nhận tại Indonesia có thể trình làng sớm.
Dữ liệu trên HMD, rất có khả năng chiếc smartphone Nokia 8.1 Plus sẽ chính là Nokia 6.2 sẽ là tên gọi chính thức. Model smartphone Nokia 6.2 (TA-1139) đã đạt chứng nhận tại Nga. Sau đó, HMD Global đã xác nhận sự kiện ra mắt sản phẩm mới tại MWC 2019 diễn ra ở Barcelona (Tây Ban Nha) vào cuối tháng 2, vì vậy có thể Nokia TA-1139 sẽ có mặt trong buổi ra mắt. Nokia 6.2 được cho sẽ là smartphone Nokia đầu tiên có màn hình “nốt ruồi”, giống như Galaxy A8s của Samsung. Máy dự kiến trang bị vi xử lý Snapdragon 632, chạy Android 9 Pie khi ra mắt. Bên cạnh đó các dữ liệu rò rỉ đều cho thấy điện thoại đi kèm hệ thống máy ảnh kép kết hợp ống kính Zeiss ở mặt sau. The Nokia 6.2 looks to be a strong contender at the affordable end of the Android smartphone market. Whether it can really challenge Honor, Huawei and Motorola remains to be seen, but the early signs are positive. Pros
Cons
Why you can trust TechRadar We spend hours testing every product or service we review, so you can be sure you’re buying the best. Find out more about how we test. The Nokia 6.2 is one of two new mid-range smartphones bearing the famous name launched at IFA 2019 in Berlin, Germany - and there isn't too much to choose between it and its slightly pricier sibling, the Nokia 7.2. Pitched as an affordable mid-range handset for users who want a bit more power and stronger photography chops than budget handsets, the Nokia 6.2 sits nicely towards the cheaper end of this wide segment of the market. It comes with a 6.3-inch Full HD+, Snapdragon 636 chipset, 3GB or 4GB of RAM, 32GB or 64GB of storage, triple rear cameras, fingerprint scanner and a 3,500mAh battery. Nokia 6.2 release date and priceThe Nokia 6.2 release date is set for October, when we expect it to be relatively widely available around the world. As for the Nokia 6.2 price, you're looking at €199 (around $220, £180, AU$320) for the 3GB of RAM and 32GB of storage model, while the 4GB/64GB configuration will set you back €249 (around $270, £230, AU$400). At this price the Nokia 6.2 finds itself competing with the highly accomplished Honor 10 Lite, Huawei P Smart 2019 and Moto G7 - some tough competition for sure. (Image credit: Future) Design and displayThe Nokia 6.2 boasts relatively standard smartphone look, with sheets of Gorilla Glass sandwiching a polymer composite chassis – a material which is twice as hard as polycarbonate, and half the weight of aluminum. Nokia 6.2 specs Weight: 180g Dimensions: 159.88 x 75.11 x 8.25mm OS: Android 9 Screen size: 6.3-inch Resolution: Full HD+ CPU: Snapdragon 636 RAM: 3/4GB Storage: 32/64GB Battery: 3,500mAh Rear camera: 16MP + 8MP + 5MP Front camera: 8MP Headphone jack: Yes It provides the Nokia 6.2 with a strong, durable frame which still manages to feel premium enough in the hand, especially when you consider its price tag. You'll be able to pick the Nokia 6.2 up in two colors; mirrored Ceramic Black and the off-white Ice. The rear of the handset is a real fingerprint magnet however, with the worst offender the black shade which shows up every mark. If you don't use a case with the Nokia 6.2, you'll likely find yourself wiping it down regularly. One of the big design features on the phone is the rear camera bump. Charged with housing the three rear cameras and flash, the sizable protrusion is a real presence and is reminiscent of the look on the iconic Lumia 1020. Sitting below the camera bump is a fingerprint scanner which falls nicely under your forefinger when held in the hand, making it easy to hit. We found the 6.2 sat well in the hand during our time with the handset, and it's just about usable one-handed - although those with smaller palms will likely need to employ both hands to be able to reach all corners of the screen. (Image credit: Future) There's good news for audiophiles, as on the top edge of the Nokia 6.2 is a 3.5mm headphone jack, while on the base of the handset you get a USB-C port for charging. Meanwhile the power and volume keys reside in an easy to reach location on the right of the handset. On the left you get another key, which is programmed to launch Google Assistant, but you can change this in the settings to launch an app of your choosing. The dominant feature on the front of the 6.2 is the large, 6.3-inch display which HMD Global (the firm behind Nokia phones these days) claims is best in class. It uses a LCD panel, which tends to be less color rich than OLED panels, but the Nokia 6.2 comes with the firm's PureDisplay technology which enhances the color and vibrancy of the screen. The screen does look good, and it comes with another significant feature - automatic, real-time up-scaling from SDR to HDR, which HMD claims provides a 64x increase in color tonality. What does that mean for you? Better brightness and contrast in video playback and during gameplay, providing you with a clear image on screen. There's also a small waterdrop notch at the top of the display which houses the front-facing camera, while there's a small bezel below the screen. (Image credit: Future) Camera and batteryThe Nokia 6.2 is set to be a highly affordable handset, but it doesn't skimp on cameras, with three sensors on the rear. Your main snapper is a 16MP, f/1.8 sensor which we found was capable of capturing a good level of detail on landscape shots with strong colors. Next up is the 8MP, f/2.2 ultra-wide angle camera with an 118 degree field of view. This allows you to fit more of your surroundings into a shot, but the detail isn't as high and vibrancy is much lower compared to the main camera. (Image credit: Future) Finally, a 5MP depth sensor completes the trio and provides the smarts for bokeh portrait shots, where the background of your subject is blurred. You can adjust the level of background blur in real time, and you have the option of three different blur effects allowing you to fine tune your shot. The interface is intuitive and we were easily able to fine tune the bokeh mode to suit our preferences. There is one more significant addition to the camera app on the Nokia 6.2, and that's a dedicated night mode. It will automatically suggest you use it when in low light situations, although we were unable to put it to the test during our hands on time with the phone. Meanwhile, when it comes to the 3,500mAh battery packed inside the Nokia 6.2, the claim is it will last two days on a single charge. It's not something we could put to the test during our preview, so keep an eye out for our in-depth review to find out how it performs. (Image credit: Future) Performance and specsThe Nokia 6.2, like all current Nokia-branded smartphones, is part of Google's Android One program, which gives you an almost stock version of the Android operating system and guarantees you two years of major updates, and three years of security patches. It means the Nokia 6.2 is nicely future proofed for the coming years, and HMD Global is currently the fastest manufacturer when it comes to rolling out new Android software to its entire fleet. The Nokia 6.2 will get the Android 10 upgrade soon after release. With a Snapdragon 636 chipset and either 3GB or 4GB of RAM, there's enough power under the hood to keep Android running smoothly and it should be able to run most apps you chuck at it without too much trouble. If the bundled 32GB or 64GB of storage (depending on which variant you opt for) isn't enough, you can expand on that with a microSD card too. (Image credit: Future) Early verdictThe Nokia 6.2 looks to be a strong contender at the affordable end of the Android smartphone market. It has a pleasing design, good enough specs and enough camera intrigue for the price point to make it an interesting proposition. Whether it can really challenge Honor, Huawei and Motorola remains to be seen, but the early signs are positive. IFA 2019 is Europe's biggest tech show, and the TechRadar team is in Berlin to bring you all the breaking news and hands-on first impressions of new TVs, wearables and other devices as they're announced. John joined TechRadar over a decade ago as Staff Writer for Phones, and over the years has built up a vast knowledge of the tech industry. He's interviewed CEOs from some of the world's biggest tech firms, visited their HQs and has appeared on live TV and radio, including Sky News, BBC News, BBC World News, Al Jazeera, LBC and BBC Radio 4. Originally specializing in phones, tablets and wearables, John is now TechRadar's resident automotive expert, reviewing the latest and greatest EVs and PHEVs on the market. John also looks after the day-to-day running of the site. What is a hands on review?Hands on reviews' are a journalist's first impressions of a piece of kit based on spending some time with it. It may be just a few moments, or a few hours. The important thing is we have been able to play with it ourselves and can give you some sense of what it's like to use, even if it's only an embryonic view. For more information, see TechRadar's Reviews Guarantee. |
