Sentences with phrase «banana phone»

Instead of picturesque beach shots, here all a couple of photos of me being all silly - like with my trusty banana phone.

Earlier this year, HMD unveiled a refreshed version of the Nokia - branded 8110 Matrix banana phone with a slider that reveals the phone's keypad.

In a similar move to the Nokia banana phone, British designer Jasper Morrison launched a basic phone with just calling and texting functions for Punkt as a «liberating» alternative to smartphones during the London Design Festival 2015.

The iconic banana phone, so - called because of the shape, can be seen in the movie The Matrix.

LG's ludicrous banana phone wasn't just a one - off; it's back for a second go.

A «reloaded» dumb banana phone.

Xiaomi is selling a better phone at same price wih far better specs like better processor, better screen which is touchscreen, better ram rom, better battery, even better build quality, better everything, and still some stupid people will praise this ugly banana phone just because it is by nokia which is way down the top selling brands list.

Here's a closer look at LG's upcoming curved banana phone, known as the G Flex.

From Samsung's Galaxy S9 to Nokia's flagship competitor and its retro - cool banana phone, this show has the widest range of handsets imaginable.

Now, it's going for it again with the return of the Matrix banana phone: the Nokia 8110.

The next step for Nokia, with their range of five new phones unveiled at MWC 2018, will be getting the flagship Nokia 8 Sirocco, Nokia 6 mid-ranger and even the Nokia 8110 «banana phone» into the US.

The «banana phone», with its sliding cover to protect its keypad, will go on sale in May for $ 79 in Europe.

The strategy seems to work in some capacity for Nokia, which revived the 3310 and the banana phone from The Matrix at the past two Mobile World Congress showings.

Nokia 8110 4G was so nearly a spring - loaded Matrix phone The return of the banana phone at MWC 2018 certainly turned heads, but we were disappointed that it lacked the spring - loaded slide from the The Matrix - however, it very nearly did.

Much like its namesake, the Nokia 8110 4G features a sliding cover that hides and protects the numerical keypad, as well as the original 1996 feature phone's curved design that earned it the nickname «banana phone».

That's definitely modest even by today's humblest smartphone standards, but this revisited «banana phone» runs Smart Feature OS rather than Android.

In a nod to the «banana phone» nickname it earned courtesy of the curved design, HMD is offering the Nokia 8110 in banana yellow and, for those who want a more Matrix - like phone, black.

The Nokia 8100, also known fondly as the «banana phone,» was a model which sported a curved shape when the slider was open.

The 8110 has a curved design — which led to the original being nicknamed the banana phone — and a keypad cover that slides down.

While the banana phone looks big in pictures, it's relatively small with just a 2.4 - inch QVGA display and a 2 - megapixel camera at the rear.

Though some may jokingly refer to the old version of this Nokia cell phone that featured this unique curved design as the «banana phone,» Nokia's new style for this particular model coming in Yellow seems to really drive that home.

Nokia's banana phone was one of the stand - out devices at MWC, delighting just about everyone who saw it unveiled at HMD Global's press conference in Barcelona.

Nokia also announced a refreshed mid-range Nokia 7 + device, a low - end Nokia 1 handset powered by Android Go (which doesn't look terribly unlike the colorful Lumia 5xx devices), and a revival of their classic «banana phone,» made famous by the Matrix movies.

Considering one of the most interesting things emerging out of MWC this year is the return of Nokia's 8110 banana phone, I'd say the mobile industry is ripe for something new, dynamic, and interesting to come and shake things up a bit.

Whether you call it a «banana phone» or a «candybar slider,» the Nokia 8110 4G will make you rub your eyes and ask «what year is it?»