This summary of the video was created by an AI. It might contain some inaccuracies.
00:00:00 – 00:10:45
The video reviews the Nokia C210, a budget-friendly Android 13 smartphone available unlocked and through Metro by T-Mobile and T-Mobile for around $100 or free with certain plans. Key specifications include a 6.3-inch IPS LCD display with 720p resolution, Snapdragon 662 processor, 3GB RAM, and 32GB expandable storage. It features a dual rear camera setup (13 MP wide lens and 2 MP depth sensor) and a 5 MP front camera, both capable of recording 1080p video. The phone has a 3,000 mAh battery with 10-watt charging, and comes with eco-friendly packaging, a plastic build, water resistance, but lacks a fingerprint sensor and NFC. The presenter notes acceptable display performance, responsive handling of casual gaming, decent battery life, and better-than-expected camera performance, especially in low-light conditions. However, due to limited storage and RAM, alternatives like the Galaxy A4 with 5G capability are recommended over the Nokia C210 when considering Metro by T-Mobile options. The review concludes with a call to engage with the channel for more content.
00:00:00
In this segment of the video, the presenter introduces the Nokia C210, explaining that it is available as an unlocked device and through Metro by T-Mobile and T-Mobile. They mention that it is a budget-friendly phone priced at $100 or free with certain plans through Metro by T-Mobile. The video covers the phone’s specifications, highlighting its 6.3-inch IPS LCD display with a 720p resolution, 19:9 aspect ratio, and Gorilla Glass 3. It runs on Android 13 and features a Snapdragon 662 processor, 32 GB of internal memory (expandable via SD card), and 3 GB of RAM. The Nokia C210 has a dual rear camera setup with a 13 MP wide lens and a 2 MP depth sensor, and a 5 MP front camera, with both able to record 1080p video at 30 FPS. It includes AI enhancements for images. The phone is equipped with a 3,000 mAh battery and 10-watt charging, with the charger included in the box. Although water-resistant, the phone is not waterproof and lacks a fingerprint sensor and NFC. The presenter proceeds with an unboxing to show the phone’s eco-friendly packaging and the first look at the device.
00:03:00
In this part of the video, the presenter unboxes a phone, highlighting its plastic build, dual camera setup with flash, and absence of a fingerprint sensor. The phone includes only a power key, volume controls, and a single speaker located at the back. It comes with a SIM tray, instruction manual, USB cable, and a 10-watt charger, which is notable as many budget phones no longer include chargers. After some usage, the presenter reviews the design, noting its compact size, water resistance, and comfortable grip due to rounded edges and textured back, despite being made of cheap plastic. The phone offers Face Unlock for security. The display, despite its low specs, performs acceptably with vibrant colors and decent viewing angles but has a low 60Hz refresh rate, causing some lag. Overall, the phone’s design and display are considered acceptable given its affordability.
00:06:00
In this part of the video, the speaker discusses various aspects of the phone, starting with the operating system, which is Android 13. They highlight that the phone likely won’t receive future software updates due to limited storage. However, they praise its performance, noting it runs smoothly without lag—unexpected for a C Series Nokia device—thanks to good hardware optimization. The phone offers a Pure Stock Android experience, which helps conserve its limited 32 GB internal memory and 3 GB RAM.
Performance-wise, the phone’s Snapdragon 662 chipset and Adreno 610 GPU handle games like Need for Speed and Subway Surfers well, though prolonged gaming reveals the limitations of the 3 GB RAM. The battery life, although only 3000 mAh, can last a full day with moderate use or up to two days with minimal use. Charging from 0% to 100% takes approximately two hours due to the 10-watt quick charging capability.
Lastly, the camera performs better than expected, especially in low-light conditions, thanks to its night mode feature. Despite producing some noise, the camera captures decent photos in both medium light and outdoors.
00:09:00
In this part of the video, the speaker reviews the Nokia C210, highlighting that its portrait mode and 2x optical zoom are impressive for a $100 phone, though the 10x digital zoom results in poor image quality. The front-facing camera is described as decent, but not exceptional. The speaker advises against getting this phone through Metro by T-Mobile due to its limited 32GB storage and 3GB of RAM, suggesting better alternatives like the Galaxy A4, which also has 5G capability. The video concludes with a call to viewers to like and subscribe for more content.