The phone has helped WP score a 10 per cent share in Europe and even overtake Apple (which still prices at a premium) in over a dozen markets, according to Microsoft. The X range (pictured) has been designed to look similar to Nokia's current basic Asha smartphones, which run Windows Phone Asha 500 (pictured) has a 2MP camera and starts at $69 (£42), the 502 and 503 handsets both have 5MP cameras and costs $89 (£55) and $99 (£61) respectively.
Oh, and Nokia has its own store on the app as well, so let's just call it MicroDroid or AndSoft and be done with it. The only significant exception I can think of is (as tirons1 points out)Kindle Fire, which also uses a Google-free Android. By EddyOS_2K9 on 24 Feb 2014 The risk though is that you buy one, you like it, you buy some apps for it from Nokia's store, then you upgrade a year later to a new Windows Lumia nokia handsets - and find you've got to re-buy all the apps as you own the Android version, not the Windows Phone version.
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