Not exact matches
The concept shows a sleek looking
handset with curved
edges as we have on the Samsung S9 and S9 +, a pair
of tiny top and
bottom bezels, and NO NOTCH.
You'll still see two strips
of black polycarbonate material at the top and
bottom of the gunmetal grey
handset, again so that Wi - Fi and LTE can actually function, but the
edges now feel just as slick as the rear.
That's because
of the almost absent bezel on the
handset's long
edges and minimal top and
bottom bezels.
Around the
edges of the
handset you'll find a 3.5 mm headphone jack on the top, the power and volume buttons on the right - hand
edge, and the micro-USB port on the
bottom.
The rear panel
of the
handset features a metal frame with antenna bands on top and
bottom edges, a particularity present on the Motorola Nexus 6 and other Moto X smartphones.
It forms the whole
of the top plate, then slants along the
edges so that it can form a lip on the
bottom front
of the
handset.
The
bottom edge houses audio jack, microUSB 2.0 port, loudspeaker and a second microphone, it's the same arrangement present on the premium
handsets of the device.
The left
edge of the Nokia Lumia 620 has absolutely no ports or buttons on it, while the right
edge contains all three
of the
handset's physical buttons, specifically a volume rocker at the top, the power / lock button in the middle and a camera button at the
bottom.
Also present are the familiar power and volume buttons along the right
edge of the
handset, and the 3.5 mm audio jack at the top, unexpectedly joined by the microUSB port (which is usually found at the
bottom of most Windows Phones).
It's concealed on the
bottom - right
edge of the
handset, and while the presence
of two speaker grilles might suggest stereo output, that's sadly not the case.
Along the device's top
edge you'll find the 3.5 mm audio jack, while the
handset's main speaker occupies the entirety
of the
bottom edge.
The right
edge of the
handset features a dedicated camera button at the
bottom.