Out of the box this phone looks aesthetically pleasing, and feels good in my hand. It was easy to set up, and in under 5 minutes ready to use. Navigating the phone is a breeze, and apps are quick to load. Videos are a pleasure to watch, and the sound is also impressive.

So far so good, still discovering how to use it with the different apps.

Even with this low-end market becoming crowded, Nokia has a real contender with the Android One powered device. With solid construction, a dedicated Google Assistant button, and that beautiful LED notification light, we see a phone with a quirky attitude that stands out.

The Nokia 4.2 is a device that borders on the mid-range category in terms of both cost and features. Or at least that's what it does on paper. I recently had an opportunity to try that out for myself and what I discovered was a device that doesn't take itself too seriously - accomplishing that...

Battery can go for days with light use; 8 hours of screen-on time; Display brightness is good; even outdoors; Responsive screen that can aso aldapt to match ratios; 3.5mm audio jack; Decent camera for the price; in spite of caveats; Android One program means frequent updates are guaranteed; Strong...

Charging isn't fast at all; Speakers are too quiet; Bluetooth is inconsistent with audio devices; Only HD+ resolution; Slower UI/OS interactions are a constant "budget phone" reminder

Infinix s4 has proven popular in the markets where it is being sold. It certainly was very popular here on MobilityArena when launched. Up against it is a contender from an obviously more popular brand – Nokia.

Bluetooth and WiFi continually lose connectivity. Apps open rather slowly, imo. I can't really recommend it. Sending mine back.

Bought this for my Mum's birthday as a replacement for her old Nokia Windows Mobile phone, and it did not disappoint. It's light, the screen is huge and the design feels much more premium than you'd expect at this price.

Skip it, unless you really want to spend less than $200 on a phone. On paper, the Nokia 4.2 is a solid value with a great design. However, its quality software and build conceal underwhelming performance that you won't want to live with — especially in the face of competitively priced hardware from...

Nifty notification light in power button, Charming, compact design, Low price, Android One software

Still rocking a micro USB port, Occasionally slow performance, Dim, low-res display, Passable cameras

While it looks and feels great in the hand, Nokia appears to have cut back a little too much when it comes to everyday performance. The Nokia 4.2 simply doesn't perform as well as its classy design suggests it should.

Sharp glass-and-polycarbonate design; Decent camera for the price; Android One OS is lean and glassy

Poor; sluggish performance; Battery life can't hold up to media; Display underwhelms

The 4.2 has shown that Nokia can still produce good hardware, and combined with the slick user interface on Android One it provides an enjoyable user experience. This fully featured modern handset produces consistently solid performance, with above average cameras and impressive battery life.