IPHONE VS NOKIA

I PHONE VS NOKIA 

 Apple finally launched its latest smartphone, and we were up until the wee hours of this morning ironing out the creases on a brace of key initial spec comparisons, pitting the iPhone 5 against the Samsung Galaxy S3, as well as matching it up to its predecessor, the iPhone 4S. After some well earned beauty sleep, we're now round to potentially the most interesting evaluation yet: the iPhone 5 versus Nokia's forthcoming Lumia 920. So how do the two smartphones compare? And, more importantly, which one do you want stuffing your stocking this holiday season?Size and weight
The old adage about not educating canines too late into life holds true with Nokia's latest flagship smartphone, with the Lumia 920's many positive features at risk of being overshadowed by the fact that the handset is another characteristic brick effort from the Finnish firm. At 185 grams, it is substantially heavier than all major rivals and arguably too weighty for a high-end mobile circa 2012. We are less concerned about its thickness (10.7mm) though it is technically chunkier than rivals.
At the opposite end of the scale (literally) the Apple iPhone 5 is one of the lightest full-feature smartphones on the market at just 112 grams, a massive 73 grams less. In this market a difference of 20-30 grams is very noticeable in the hand, and the Nokia is more than double that heavier.The iPhone 5 may not be the "world's thinnest smartphone" as the US company claimed last night, it's thin enough at 7.6mm to feel pretty sexy in your palm. Purely in terms of physical dimensions, the iPhone 5 is a superior product.Display
The iPhone 5's expanded 4in display should improve its multimedia performance, but it's still relatively small-fry compared to the Lumia 920, which features a Galaxy S3-esq 4.5in screen. Nokia makes the most of the fact that the 920 features one of the largest displays on the non-hybrid mobile market, boasting a better pixel density and resolution than Apple's latest handset. If you don't mind rocking a mobile that's fairly chunky for its day, the Lumia 920's display is marginally superior.Storage and memory
The Nokia Lumia 920 is a straight forward proposition, coming in a standard issue 32GB model, while the iPhone 5 is available in 16GB, 32GB, and 64GB models. With the latter model, Apple offers a higher capacity of internal storage than the 920, making it a more appropriate buy for those concerned with have an excess of space for data, though the higher-end capacity will surely come at an enthusiastic price. The iPhone 5's RAM hasn't been confirmed as yet, but it's likely to be similar to the 1GB offered by Nokia's device.Processor
Little is known about Apple's new A6 SoC apart from the fact that it's assumed to be an improvement on the processors featured in previous iPhone handsets, while the Lumia 920 offers an increasingly standard issue dual-core Snapdragon engine. Clocking in at 1.5GHz, it's serviceable if not spectacular, but you can't choose between the two until more is revealed about what's actually sitting in the iPhone 5's cockpit. In purely speculative terms, it's likely to be a similar dual-core proposition, making their little to choose between the two mobiles in this department.iPhone 5 vs Nokia Lumia 920Software
Windows Phone 8 is the wild card of the industry at the moment, and hopes are high for Microsoft's latest mobile OS - both amongst the firm's own fanbase and amongst Apple-sceptics who aren't totally sold on the leaky Android platform. That said, there probably won't be much to dislike about iOS 6, as Apple's interfaces are typically a major selling point. Expect smooth operation on the iPhone 5 and a good selection of apps, though it's impossible to pronounce on the better product software-wise until WP8 is actually among us.Camera
Apple has bolstered its camera arsenal with the iPhone 5, though few manufacturers can compete with Nokia's high-end, PureView offerings these days. Where the new iPhone features a more than serviceable 8MP primary camera with an impressive f/2.4 aperture speed, the Lumia 920 simply looks to be the best phone on the market for photography enthusiasts when it arrives, boasting an 8.7MP camera and a f/2.0 aperture to complement optical stabilisation. A similar pattern holds true for the front-facing cameras: Apple's 720p secondary snapper is good, but Nokia's 1.3MP offering is superior. Again, if you don't mind the new Lumia's size, the 920 is obviously the way to go from an imaging standpoint.Battery
Another win for the Lumia 920, though nearly all high-end smartphones on the market today best Apple in this respect - an uncomfortable truth even the company's most ardent fanboys will admit. The iPhone 5 was announced as featuring the same claimed 3G talk time as the 4S, while Nokia's device sports an inevitably superior 2000 mAh battery with  a purported 10 hours talk time on 3G. As ever, if longevity is your principle concern, look everywhere but the iPhone.Nokia Lumia 920 wireless chargingConnectivity
Both devices are set to be among the first generation of handsets to run on the UK's new 4G LTE spectrum. The Lumia 920 looks superior from a connectivity standpoint thereafter, featuring NFC for contactless payment and supporting wireless charging for that extra cool factor.
The iPhone 5 features the more advanced Bluetooth 4.0, but we imagine very few people consider this a make-or-break feature these days.Price
Pricing of the Lumia 920 hasn't been confirmed, and it won't be available until much later in the autumn. Apple has announced that SIM-free pricing for the iPhone 5 will start at £529, presumably for the 16GB model. Tack on a speculative £100 for the 32GB model to put its internal storage on a par with the Lumia 920 and you're looking at over £600 - a price we would imagine to be considerably keener than the tag that ends up anointing Nokia's latest product.
From a purely monetary perspective, the Lumia 920 looks to be better value, especially considering its specs are superior to the iPhone 5's in many key departments - and that's before you take into account coughing up for Lightning charger adapters and the like. If you're offended by the additional weight of the Nokia handset, you're advised to pay the extra dosh to get Apple's slimline iPhone. But for those willing to make this slight compromise - and experiment with Windows Phone 8 - the Nokia Lumia 920 looks like a better buy.  
iPhone 5
Nokia Lumia 920
Display   
Screen size
4in
4.5in
Resolution
1136 x 640 pixels
1280 x 768 pixels
Pixel density
326 PPI
332 PPI
Type
IPS LCD
IPS LCD
Processor and battery   
Family
Apple A6
Snapdragon
Cores
TBC
Dual-core
Clock speed
TBC
1.5GHz
Battery
TBC
2000 mAh
Claimed 3G talk time
8h
10h
Storage and memory   
RAM
TBC
1GB
Internal storage
16 / 32 / 64GB
32GB
microSD
No
No
Camera   
Megapixels
8MP
8.7MP
Resolution
3264 x 2448 pixels
3264 x 2448 pixels
Flash
Dual LED
Dual LED
Aperture
f/2.4
f/2.0
Stabilisation
TBC
Optical
Video
1080p
1080p
Front-facing camera
720p
1.3MP
Wireless   
Network
4G LTE
4G LTE
Wi-Fi
802.11 a/b/g/n
802.11 a/b/g/n
NFC
No
Yes
Bluetooth
4.0
3.1
Charging
No
Yes
Dimensions   
Size
123.8 x 58.6 x 7.6mm
130.3 x 70.8 x 10.7mm
Weight
112g
185g
Operating System
iOS 6
Windows Phone 8
Price
“From £529”
TBC
UK Availability
21 September (pre-order from 14 September)

iPhone 3G, Apple’s most recent release of the iPhone series has met real competition recently with the new release from Nokia, the Nokia 5800 XpressMusic code-named ‘Tube’. Now this is certainly not for Apple Fans because what I’m going to talk about is something that is not might not be in favor of iPhone.

Since it’s release, iPhone has created a new vision in the world of cell-phones. the whole touch system and the applications drove millions of people crazy. But now, things are a bit different. Unlike the golden times for Apple, now nokia 5800 has proved that iPhone is not the only one in the game. Probably that’s the reason I thought of writing this Nokia 5800 Vs iPhone comparison. Overall, I personally think that Nokia 5800 has been built to counter the growing influence of iPhone and also add all the features that were recommended by Apple users, which now gives them a better choice. So here is a comparison table with features that each phone either supports of does not support:

I think that the results are very clear leading to one result, that until iPhone makes another release with more features Nokia 5800 is to stay on top, not only because of the slick features but also because it gave birth to a whole new concept to all of the cellular companies like Nokia to keep up with the generation. So after reading the iPhone Vs Nokia 5800comparison, you still with iPhone 3G, or have you made a little change of mind?

The Nokia N8 is one of the most powerful camera phones in the market and it features a 12 MP Camera with Carl Zeiss optics and a powerful Xenon Flash.The Apple iPhone 4 finally has a pretty impressive 5 MP camera with a really fast shutter and a LED Flash.Here is the iPhone 4 vs Nokia N8 Camera Comparison – Round 1 where we took both these phones to click pics during the weekend.

All photos were taken in Auto modes with Flash turned off unless indicated below. We had also disabled HDR photos on the iPhone 4.

We have downsized the photos from both the phones to 288x215px for the iPhone 4 and 287x215px for the Nokia N8 and the images have not been edited and are presented as is.We have also not watermarked the images below as they may introduce some quality issues.