In the era of sealed smartphone designs requiring professional repairs, Nokia, now owned by HMD Global, has taken a different approach with its latest release, the Nokia G22. Recognizing the frustration and environmental impact of expensive and non-repairable devices, Nokia designed the G22 with repairability at its core.
The Nokia G22 is the first device from the company that is deliberately crafted to be easily fixed at home. In an exclusive preview, Express.co.uk witnessed a Nokia user changing the battery in under five minutes without the need for an expensive toolkit. Nokia’s initiative aims to empower users to extend the lifespan of their phones, providing better value and reducing electronic waste.
Key features of repairability in the Nokia G22 include a fully replaceable battery, and Nokia is confident that users should be able to address other issues like a damaged display or a bent charging port. To support this, Nokia has partnered with iFixit, offering users access to repair kits and instructions for just £5. Replacement components are reasonably priced, with a new battery at £22.99, a display at £44.99, and a charging port at £18.99.
This commitment to user-repairability sets Nokia apart in a market where many smartphones are not designed for easy at-home fixes. The move aligns with a growing awareness of electronic waste and the environmental impact of disposable technology.
The Nokia G22 boasts additional features such as a 6.5-inch display, a triple-lens camera, and support for fast charging. Available in Meteor Grey and Lagoon Blue, the starting price for the Nokia G22 is £149.99.
For users on a budget, Nokia has also announced two other devices – the C32 and C22. The Nokia C32, starting from £129.99, features a 50-megapixel rear camera and a premium glass design. The Nokia C22, starting from £109.99, includes a 6.5-inch HD screen, a dual-lens camera, and an Octa-core processor. However, neither the C22 nor the C32 offer the home-fixing solution provided by the G22.
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