One thing that's not so great about the rear is that matte as it may be, the material does tend to accumulate smudges. Even so, it's perfectly good enough, we'll say, and it will have its contribution to the X30's longevity since it will be less prone to cracking should the handset participate in an unplanned encounter with the ground. The satin finish on the large aluminum surfaces will hide dings better than a high-gloss treatment, but there is some polish to be seen from the frame's slim chamfered edges - enough to serve as an accent but not too much that you have to worry about how it will hold up over that long game.Īlso recycled is the back panel, but only partially so - 65%, and it's plastic instead of 'something premium'. Probably just as good is the touch of metal when you're handling your smartphone and the exposed flat rails all around the X30 deliver. The aluminum that makes up the body of the phone is all recycled, which is, of course, a good thing. We're starting with that to ensure we counter those who might draw parallels from the notion that healthy food cannot be tasty (itself a highly disputable disposition) - the X30 is tightly put together and can pass for a true flagship looks-wise. Nokia's most eco-friendly phone yet looks and feels as nice as ones that don't make such a big deal of their sustainability.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |