Is there a place for a modern Nokia N90?

We all imagine the perfect smartphone, but some take this idea to the next level. I came across a post (or a short review) written by Michael Hemsworth exploring the modern reinterpretation of the classic Nokia phone, the Nokia N90. The design draws inspiration from the sleek aesthetics Nothing brand has introduced to the market, and I find it quite intriguing. Although the body lines may seem a bit intense or sharp, a device like this could find a niche in the market.

The concept phone’s design is crafted by Viet Doan Duc, clearly influenced by industrial mobile devices judging by the body shape. It bears the name Nokia N90, paying homage to Nokia’s legacy, but receives a contemporary twist thanks to tech brand Nothing. The goal is to create a sleek, user-friendly device suitable for any task. With its clean design and precise engineering, it seems poised to meet modern needs.

Here is the gallery of renders:

This phone has it all, an aluminium body, the flip factor, which is quite popular today, the dual stereo speakers, rotating buttons and two screens with additional LED notification/informational lights taken from Nothing. I’m also fond of the concept of a tactile pad, as seen in many high-end laptops, with versatile functionalities. Here, it can switch between a classic T9 keyboard and serving as a writing board.

Check out the video posted on Vimeo

This concept places emphasis on a powerful 100 MP camera, making it ideal for vloggers, content creators, and anyone who desires effortless capture of high-quality content.

The consumer electronics industry is currently witnessing three major trends: a focus on industrial-aesthetic mobile devices, the development of intuitive form factor technology, and the integration of high-quality cameras into consumer electronics. These trends offer manufacturers opportunities to fulfill the demand for unique designs, enhance user experiences, and empower content creators. Overall, these trends underscore the importance of innovation and adaptation in a rapidly changing market.

A device like the modern Nokia N90 could be an ideal fit for today’s market—a product that explores different body shapes while remaining modern enough for traditional users.

 

Even the new Nokia logo looks nice on it. Now it makes me wonder whether Nokia would invest in a phone like this (I don’t know why I’m wondering at all). The device might be expensive but it would be just for showing off.

 

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