4.5-inch screen, dual-core processor, Windows Phone 8 system... are good arguments to recommend the Nokia Lumia 920. However, how does this team perform when it comes to testing its endurance? The launch of this equipment is imminent, and with a view to answering this question, the network begins to be populated with videos in which the strength of this mobile phone is put to the test in various situations "" some more crazy than others, all be said. Let's start by taking a look at how the Nokia Lumia 920 has behaved in the face of the tests it has been subjected to by the hand of PhoneBuff colleagues.
For starters, these guys expose the Nokia Lumia 920 to the action of one of the most devastating and catastrophic situations a mobile can face: the hands of a baby. To start the test, we will see how a kid nibbles and fingers the Nokia Lumia 920 to end up throwing it to the ground. After this, the screen works perfectly and the terminal practically does not attest to the blow that has just been taken against the asphalt, beyond a notch in one of the corners.
The following test follows the line of reproducing everyday situations that can threaten the integrity of the Nokia Lumia 920. In this case, we are chatting on the phone and the phone is slipping from our hands. As a result, again, blow against the firm and tachycardia by the state in which the Nokia Lumia 920 is presented. We bend down to pick up the phone and see that, once again, the device has withstood the fire that was just carried away with numantine temperance. Again, the damage is superficial. Just a few nasty scratches and a few new samples on the side margins of the equipment. An ugly addition that breaks the clean and immaculate design of the Nokia Lumia 920. However, operation remains flawless and the screen has not been damaged.
The next test from the friends of PhoneBuff will be a bit more merciless. On this occasion, the Nokia Lumia 920 will have as companions in the operating room instruments as creepy as a bunch of keys, a knife and even a mallet. It's scary just thinking what kind of party they can all have. To begin with, the keys are seen with the terminal. It is normal that the Nokia Lumia 920 can share a pocket, bag or suitcase with the keys to the house, the car or any other place. In that case, we could fear the appearance of scratches. But as this test shows, the Nokia Lumia 920 would come out of the wiggle gracefully.
Would it be the same luck if we confuse the Nokia Lumia 920 with an onion that we want to julienne? This is a scenario that, fortunately for the psychological diagnosis of the guys at Nokia, seems not to have been contemplated. When we subject the phone to a series of blows with the sharp blade of a kitchen knife, we end up generating a series of marks that show the carnage. Seen like this, it is a good but obvious piece of advice to keep the Nokia Lumia 920 away from sharp blades.
The paroxysm in the test comes when the guys from PhoneBuff wield the hammer as a forge operator and set out to punish the Nokia Lumia 920 as if there were no tomorrow. They begin with a series of blows on the screen, each one more intense than the last. The first hitting session does not cause damage to the equipment, which has no injuries after abuse and is functioning correctly. But the peculiar torment of Nokia's high-end is not over yet. It is then time to use the device, now, as a hammer, so that the test will consist of the unlikely possibility that we use the Nokia Lumia 920to drive a nail into a piece of wood by tapping from the side of the screen. How it sounds.
How then does the Nokia Lumia 920 behave before this savagery? Well, as hard as it is to believe, surprisingly well. The screen remains unscathed by the crazy test. The small piece of metal is nailed into the wood and the Nokia Lumia 920 screen shows no damage or malfunction. However, if you are thinking of getting this equipment and you plan to do some DIY work, take a tour of the hardware store instead of resorting to your Nokia Lumia 920 for these tasks. It is not advisable to take risks.
