My exception is full fill for this model so I am happy about it. And then I feel to ask some positive points in this mobile

1.very good processor 2.Decent battery backup (with 3g mode have a 1day) 3.there is no heating issue during that playing games 4.very good camera performance superb rear 16M & Front 8M camera

i feel that in future increase Battery backup for example: 3300Mhs OR 3600 Mhs is best for the mobile

Nokia 6 (2018) is an impressive upgrade over its predecessor and even more impressive as a budget segment offering. The smartphone has a great visual appeal on top of a robust build quality, offers a good performance and a better than average camera quality and is backed up by a battery that will...

In the end, did the Nokia 6 live up to our expectations Yes, it did. It's well-built, looks good, performs well, and the software is often updated. This is basically the closest we can get to an Android One or a Pixel phone in terms of software benefits.

Beautiful design; Good camera performance; Android 7.0 Nougat out of the box; Lasting battery life

Expensive (for now; Limited LTE band support

Earlier this year HMD Global announced the refresh for their first ever Android phone, the Nokia 6. And just like the model that came before it, the Nokia 6 (2018) was first made available for the Chinese market, with a wider global release set for later.

Last year, HMD Global launched the Nokia 6, and the phone was rather underwhelming. It didn't quite stack up next to offerings from competitors like Xiaomi. Now, the company has launched the 2018 version of the Nokia 6, priced at ₹16,999 , and it takes on the likes of the Redmi Note 5 Pro and the...

Nokia's back! Back! BACK! Of course, it isn't really Nokia: the brand was sold to Finnish firm HMD, who can use it for ten years. But this isn't just a case of sticking the Nokia logo on a me-too Android. It's pretty, and pretty good value for money.

Great value for money; Surprisingly good camera

Really slow charging; Battery isn't brilliant

As someone who spends a lot of time with smartphones, I often get asked, "Hey Ron, what Android phone should I buy" The high-end answer is usually easy: buy a Pixel phone. But not everyone is willing to shell out $650+ for a smartphone, especially the types of casual users that ask for advice.

An ultra-rigid metal body makes the Nokia 6.1 feel indestructible; On-screen buttons and a rear fingerprint reader mean everything is where it would be on a flagship device; HMD did everything right when it comes to the software: stock Android; no crapware; and a best-in-class two-year update policy...

No always-on "OK Google" support, No unlockable bootloader, The camera is the one area where the Nokia 6.1 falls behind the competition; Do better

The budget phone space is certainly filling up with some spectacular options. From the extremely capable Honor 7X to the newly-released Moto G6 , buyers strapped for cash have several great phones to choose from.

Value For $269, this is one hell of a phone; You get solid hardware, USB-C, and Android One (meaning better updates), all in a phone for under $300, Build quality HMD built a great phone that looks and feels high-end.

Camera HMD still has a hard time getting the camera right; Even though daytime photos come out pretty decent with sharp details and nice colors, the quality becomes more mediocre as the light begins to dim; Everything turns soft and blurriness is a real issue thanks to the lack of OIS.

The $269 Nokia 6.1 is a 5.5-inch unlocked phone that comes equipped with a Qualcomm Snapdragon 630 processor, 3GB of RAM and 32GB of storage. That's the lone configuration of the device, and it comes in one color - a mix of matte-black aluminum with copper trim.

Android One software and support; Solid performance; Well built; Great display; NFC on board; Low price

Cameras are nothing special; A bit bulky; Doesn't work with CDMA carriers

Nokia's return in 2017 was a bit of a light-hearted approach at first, but HMD Global is stepping up its game in 2018 with a spec-boosted Nokia 6.1, the follow-up to last year's entry-level offering .