Categories: Technology

This is behind the new Nokia logo

The Finnish company has changed its logo. This should now also visually show the rearrangement, as highlighted at the Mobile World Congress in Barcelona.

Not all Nokias are the same – the world should finally understand that. That is why the Finnish company presented a new logo at the Mobile World Congress (MWC) trade fair that is currently taking place in Barcelona.

Because the mobile phones and smartphones that have entered the market under the Nokia name in recent years have long since been manufactured by another company, HMD Global.

Nokia itself has left consumer devices behind and has been concentrating on network technology for some time now. Speaking at a press conference at MWC, Pekka Lundmark, CEO of Nokia, said that the focus in the future will be on developing new network technologies, for example for radio standards such as the upcoming 6G.

They also want to help create the technological conditions for a successful launch of the Metaverse. The company mainly thinks about the needs of companies, VR applications for end users are not central to the new strategy.

And the Nokia phones?

All this must also be conveyed by the new company logo. It should especially help that it is immediately clear at first glance that the smartphones and feature phones that are still sold under the Nokia name no longer have anything to do with the Nokia company – because they will continue to carry the old logo .

The manufacturer of these devices, HDM Global, is also represented at the MWC and showed, among other things, the new Nokia G22 smartphone. It has been designed primarily with durability in mind and is quite simply equipped. The display, charging connector and battery should be easy to remove and replace, and the parts including tools should cost between 20 and 50 euros each.

Cult brand from Finland
Nokia used to be the world leader in the mobile phone and smartphone market and the brand has become a household name in many countries. After internal strife – and a failed lineup of “Windows Phone” smartphones – the Finnish company sold its mobile phone business to Microsoft in 2014, which then founded Microsoft Mobile and continued to use the well-known brand.

In 2016, Finnish electronics manufacturer HMD Global signed a licensing agreement with Nokia, bought the remaining Nokia naming rights from Microsoft and has been offering exclusive Nokia mobile phones since 2017, some of which are based on Android and are produced by Foxconn.

Sources

  • heise.de: New logo, metaverse and 6G: Nokia wants to get rid of the image of the mobile phone
  • golem.de: The Nokia G22 is easy to repair
  • wikipedia.org: HMD worldwide

(t-online/dsc)

Source: Watson

Share
Published by
Ella

Recent Posts

Terror suspect Chechen ‘hanged himself’ in Russian custody Egyptian President al-Sisi has been sworn in for a third term

On the same day of the terrorist attack on the Krokus City Hall in Moscow,…

1 year ago

Locals demand tourist tax for Tenerife: “Like a cancer consuming the island”

class="sc-cffd1e67-0 iQNQmc">1/4Residents of Tenerife have had enough of noisy and dirty tourists.It's too loud, the…

1 year ago

Agreement reached: this is how much Tuchel will receive for his departure from Bayern

class="sc-cffd1e67-0 iQNQmc">1/7Packing his things in Munich in the summer: Thomas Tuchel.After just over a year,…

1 year ago

Worst earthquake in 25 years in Taiwan +++ Number of deaths increased Is Russia running out of tanks? Now ‘Chinese coffins’ are used

At least seven people have been killed and 57 injured in severe earthquakes in the…

1 year ago

Now the moon should also have its own time (and its own clocks). These 11 photos and videos show just how intense the Taiwan earthquake was

The American space agency NASA would establish a uniform lunar time on behalf of the…

1 year ago

This is how the Swiss experienced the earthquake in Taiwan: “I saw a crack in the wall”

class="sc-cffd1e67-0 iQNQmc">1/8Bode Obwegeser was surprised by the earthquake while he was sleeping. “It was a…

1 year ago