Last morning/night/afternoon (depends on where you are, it was about 15 hours ago) we showed you all sides of the upcoming Nokia Lumia 928. It’s destined for Verizon Wireless here in the States. A few people commented about how they’d skip the device if it only came in black. This is Nokia, do you really think there would be just one color? We now have the same render from last night, but in white/silver color.
The image is supplied from proleaker @evleaks on Twitter, so we’re confident in its authenticity.
A quick reminder – the Lumia 928 will be a Verizon/CDMA variant of the Lumia 920. It should have all the same internals as the current flagship from Nokia, but a thinner chassis and Xenon flash. It also looks different, slightly more like the new design language found in the Nokia Lumia 520/720 and less like the Lumia 800/900/920. Something different about this render vs. the one from last night are the buttons on the side. The black version of the 928 looks like it has similar buttons made of ceramic (like on the 920). However, the image above they look more metallic, could it be a different material?
Now that we know of at least two colors for the upcoming Lumia 928, which will you be getting? Or are you hoping for a Verizon Red version?
Source: Twitter
These great desktop PCs won't cost you more than $500
Need a pre-built PC and have about five bills in your pocket? Finding the right device can be tough, but we've rounded up the best options out there right now to help you decide.
Microsoft Edge for Android is getting an updated UI with new features
Microsoft is rolling out a brand new UI experience for its Edge web browser on Android that introduces a new hub menu for quick access to things like history and sharing, as well as rounded corners in more areas of the app.
Xbox Project xCloud streaming (probably) won't destroy your data cap
As Microsoft launches its first Xbox Project xCloud game streaming trial, what does this mean for data usage?
Want a full number pad on your laptop? These are your best options today.
Just because laptops are getting smaller doesn't mean you can't get one with a dedicated number pad.
