However, for whatever reason, our review unit would frequently prevent us from using the fingerprint sensor and ask to enter the passcode instead. The fingerprint sensor is positioned well for the size of the phone and your index finger always falls exactly where it is located. The back panel houses the dual-camera system near the top with a very slight camera bump and a fingerprint sensor below it. The back also has a gradient that gets lighter as you move towards the top but it just looked like the bottom half of the phone had darkened from use. In fact, the entire back and especially the sides of the phone are very slippery, so you have to be careful while handling the phone. The back of the phone is covered with fine diagonal ridges, which are likely designed to improve grip but only trap grease from your fingers.

On the top is a headphone jack and on the bottom is the single loudspeaker and a microUSB port for charging and data. The flat sides have the power and volume buttons on the right and a dedicated Google Assistant key on the left, which can be disabled but not assigned to any other function. The sides and the back are made out of a single polycarbonate shell. The Nokia 2.4 is a rather large phone, thanks to the 6.5-inch display, flanked by generous bezels on all sides, with the chin at the bottom being particularly thick. The phone is powered by an ample 4,500mAh battery. There's a 13MP camera on the back alongside a depth sensor and a 5MP camera on the front. It is powered by the MediaTek Helio P22, with 3GB of memory and 32 or 64GB of expandable storage. The Nokia 2.4 launched in India today, and will compete against the Redmi 9 Prime and the R ealme C15, both of which are priced similarly around INR 10,000. As with most of HMD Global's releases, this one is a budget smartphone sitting just one step above some of the most affordable models in the company's lineup. The Nokia 2.4 is one of the company's latest Android smartphones.

Nokia 2.4 dual