![]() ![]() It does feel quite solid to hold, however, and doesn’t creak and flex like a lot of budget phones do.Īpart from the two call handling buttons at the bottom of the screen there are just two other physical controls – a volume rocker switch and a lock button, both of which are found on the right hand edge of the phone. The handset lacks the premium aesthetic of Nokia’s mid and high-end phones, such as the Windows Phone loving Nokia Lumia 900, with a bit too much cheap, glossy plastic used in the construction. That said, it’s not actually a better looking device, mainly because there’s quite a large bezel around the 3.0-inch touchscreen display and the two call handling buttons beneath the screen are not only big and chunky, but also look a bit on the cheap side. In some ways the design of the Nokia Asha 306 is more striking than that of the more expensive 311, as the chiselled angular sections at the top and bottom edge of the phone make a bold statement. It’s also around £20 cheaper, as you can buy it SIM free for around the £70 mark. Running the same Series 40 Full Touch interface as its more expensive sibling, the Nokia Asha 306 uses a cheaper resistive touchscreen, has a lower resolution 2-megapixel camera and lacks 3G support. The Nokia Asha 306 is the little brother to the Nokia Asha 311, a handset we looked at recently.
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