The Nokia 8.2 will be the brand's first mobile with a pop-up camera

A new terminal adds to the trend of emerging camera phones. After the success of mobiles like the OnePlus 7 Pro or the Xiaomi Mi 9T, Nokia is the latest manufacturer to join the latest trend. This is assured by a recent report through the website My Smart Price, who assures that Nokia is working on a new high-end with this camera system. Specifically, the terminal would be the Nokia 8.2, the renewal of the Nokia 8.1 that could arrive with high-end specifications in the last four months of the year.

32 megapixels, 8 GB of RAM and 256 GB of storage, this will be the Nokia 8.2

If 2018 was the year of the mobile with a waterdrop notch, 2019 will be the year of the sliding cameras. According to the latest report through the medium My Smart Price, the Nokia 8.2 will be the first mobile of the Finnish company that will bring a mechanism similar to that of the OnePlus 7 Pro. This makes us think that its appearance will be very similar to the latter, with a percentage of use of the surface that could exceed 90%.

Nokia 8.1

In addition to the sliding camera mechanism that is supposed to bring the renewal of the Nokia 8.1, the new iteration of the 8 series will come loaded with new features compared to its predecessor. Specifically, the Nokia 8.2 will have no less than 8 GB of RAM and 256 GB of internal storage. Regarding the front camera, it will be accompanied by a 32 megapixel sensor, possibly with a focal aperture f / 2.0. For the rest, it is known that it will have a Snapdragon 735 processor. No Snapdragon 855 at the moment.

Finally, it should be noted that the terminal will come with Android Q 10 as standard, the latest public version of Android that has not yet been launched in a stable manner. It is expected, therefore, that the launch of the terminal will be delayed until September, the date where it is assumed that the first stable versions of Android Q will be launched. After all, the Nokia 8.2 most likely enjoys the Android One program to ensure its updates for at least two years, just like its respective predecessors.