The price range of the Nokia 2.3 doesn't give HMD Global a lot of space to throw exciting camera features into play, but using it, gave me a reminder of just how good cheap camera optics have become over the years. If you want secure, choose a complex passcode or at least a PIN instead. It's simply absent, and while the Nokia 2.3 does offer face unlock, this is a less-than-secure simple camera-identification method rather than a more complex 3D face-mapping technology. It's not one of those fancy in-display readers either. What you might miss is the presence of a fingerprint sensor. You can't miss that this is a plastic body phone. The Nokia branding sits on a rather prominent lower chin bezel, while the top features a small teardrop style notch for the front-facing camera.Īt 157.69 x 75.41 x 8.68mm, it's moderate in size in the hand and just a little bit slippery too. It's essentially unfussy, and in the "charcoal" colour as tested, it's also rather businesslike, although you could alternatively opt for the slightly more showy Sand or Cyan Green colours if that better suits your taste.Īt the front, you'll be facing down a 6.2-inch HD+ (720x1520) LCD display, which isn't much of a surprise on a low-cost smartphone. The design language of the Nokia 2.3 closely follows just about every other HMD Global-produced Nokia phone.
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