![]() ![]() If the game involves the use of keyboard and mouse, the program is indispensable for gamers who prefer to use the gamepad. It now stretches out across a distance of 6.39in, which is still quite large, but it’s disappointing that it still only has an HD+ (1,560 x 720) resolution, with a piddly pixel density of just 269ppi.XPadder is a program for simulating keyboard and mouse using a gamepad, joystick, arcade wheel, etc. The Nokia 5.4’s IPS screen has reduced in size since the 5.3, but only by less than 3%. Finally, flip the phone over and you’ll spot the small circular fingerprint sensor, which can be used for secure unlocks as well as authorising contactless card payments via NFC. The Nokia 5.4 charges via USB-C at the bottom, and there’s a 3.5mm audio jack at the top. ![]() On the right edge of the handset, you’ll find the phone’s volume rocker and power button, as well as a dedicated Google Assistant button on the opposite side. The same can be said about the Nokia 5.4’s thoughtfully placed buttons and connections. You certainly don’t get the impression that it was cheaply made – it doesn’t flex or bend when you give it a good twist – and its appealing design is arguably befitting of a handset that costs twice the price. The phone’s screen-bordering bezels have been decreased slightly (the phone’s overall dimensions are a bit smaller too) and the new hole-punch selfie cutout is less obtrusive than the rather chunky centrally-placed teardrop notch on the last model.Īll of this adds up to a phone that both looks and feels more premium than its bargain-bin price might initially suggest. Like previous Nokia phones, both colours are “inspired by Nordic nature” and what this means, according to Nokia, is that their shimmering rear panels are supposed to represent the multicoloured light patterns of the Aurora Borealis. The Nokia 5.4 comes in a choice of two colours: “Polar Night” and “Dusk”. Nokia 5.4 review: Design and key features Motorola’s Moto G9 Power and its long-lasting battery also costs the same as the Nokia 5.4, while the Realme 6 with its 90Hz screen costs a bit more at £199. Our current budget favourite is the Xiaomi Redmi Note 9T which, for the same price as the Nokia, comes with 5G connectivity and a slightly larger Full HD+ display. There’s plenty of competition at this price, though. Should you be so inclined, you could buy almost five Nokia 5.4’s instead of a 64GB iPhone 12, for instance. Priced at £160, the Nokia 5.4 costs £10 more at launch than its predecessor, the Nokia 5.3, but it still manages to charge much less than the majority of 2021’s smartphone launches so far. Finally, it runs Android 10 – with an upgrade to Android 11 due to arrive shortly – and it also promises at least three years of security updates. A quad-camera array is on the back, which consists of a main 64MP camera, an ultrawide unit and a pair of macro and depth sensors. On the front of the Nokia 5.4 sits a 6.39in IPS display with a resolution of 1,560 x 720. An entry-level Qualcomm Snapdragon 662 powers the phone and it also has 4GB of RAM with 64GB of onboard storage, which can also take microSD cards up to 512GB in size. £114.49 Buy now Nokia 5.4 review: What you need to knowĬheaper than most phones, the Nokia 5.4 has suitably low-end specifications.
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