Отзывы о Смартфон Nokia 8.3 5G
278 отзывов пользователей o Nokia 8.3 5G
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Nokia 8.3 5G?
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The phone is huge!
Actually, the screen is slightly bigger than 5.8" when measured in 16:9. Color and clarity are excellent even it's 60Hz IPS.
Since I use T-Mobile, compatibility does matter and it works 100% with T-Mobile including VoLTE, Wi-Fi calling, and 5G (icon showed up). However, T-Mobile will send settings through message. You just delete it because you don't need it.
It has headphones jack, and speaker is mono though media playback is rather loud, but the sound is kind of tinny.
The phone comes with 15 watts USB charger, but I have USB-PD charger instead and it takes 18 watts charging. It takes about one hours and 45 minutes from 20% to 100%
Battery seems to be really good. It can achieve up to 9 hours with 10% left (mostly streaming with Sling and YouTube)
Now here's some problems you have to deal with
Everytime when I put ANY memory card, the phone asks me how to use and asks me to format. Here is a workaround: get a new memory card and let the phone format, and you can put the card to host computer and transfer data to the new card. However, be careful the files the phone put on after formatting to avoid such hassle.
Google Assistant button is kind of nuisance. You can turn it off in gesture setting, and you can cut the button out on the case to avoid mis operation.
The phone is actually 5G jack of all trade. If you like 5G phone with big screen, go for it

As far as the battery goes: I was skeptical after hearing a few comments online about the battery possibly being 3300mAh (and not the spec'd 4500mAh), and when I tried some third party phone checking apps, that seemed to be the case (all reported "3300" as the battery capacity), but after watching a teardown video of this phone on YouTube, and seeing that the battery inside is indeed a 4500 mAh model (and after doing more research on how phone batteries work), I have no more worries. (Screencap from the video is attached to this review, or just search YouTube for "Teardown Nokia 8.3" and watch for yourself.) I believe the third party apps just don't report the battery capacity properly. In any case, just give it a week of use before you condemn it based on battery life, so it has a chance to settle in first...and remember that it is using 5G bands, and has a giant screen that can get really bright as well.
All in all, I really do like this phone a lot. In my opinion, however: based on it's specs, I believe it should be priced closer to about $500-$550, and not $700. Other than the slightly high price, I have no complaints.

Just really hope you don't need to contact support, because all they'll do is tell you to do a factory reset, then blame a third party app and refuse to help further, or lie to you about the hardware capabilities and refuse to help any further (they tried to tell me the 6.1 could only have one USB device attached to it, then stopped responding when I told them I was using two attached devices while we were talking).
The good news is that the hardware is mostly good enough you can avoid support, but the thing they're not helping with at all on my phone is the ringer volume SUDDENLY TURNING ALL THE WAY UP randomly, which can get pretty annoying.


The short comings that I notices are, location of the buttons like volume takes time to get use to, specially the Google assist button which I have disable it (via Google app). Battery seems as any other Phone battery that last the average amount of time.
The IPS LCD screen quality is excellent. Pictures are also very sharp even in dark conditions, simply put the picture quality is superb. Streaming Netflix or Amazon movies is fast and in 4K quality. mirroring is simple and fast and the picture quality also on a 4K Sony TV displays as 4K.
Speaker phone is loud and clear, however playing music is OK, its not the best I've heard. It sounds great while using headphone via 3.5 aux input as the sound quality is fantastic even with equalizer off.
The things that could be improved are, location of volume and google assist buttons, selfie camera on corner of screen could be located to center, location of dial pad to make calls could also be centered instead on right corner, add additional speaker on top corner of the phone for music and games, and more ring tones.
Over all I like the phone and have no regrets.
11/09/20
I used an app called Accubattery to check the battery capacity and after full charge true capacity showed at 4,897 mAh. See the pictures.



What I like about this phone are:
1. Sharp and good color display.
2. Long life battery.
3. Great strength level in receiving wifi and mobile data.
4. Easy to use.
5. Service is good all the time.
6. No lagging.
7. Good for gaming.
The phone is good overall. I enjoy using it.







And for the record, I did look up ways to fix it myself. I also Googled if this was a common issue with this phone, and it seems to be a common one for Nokia phones in general.
Other than the charging port issue, this is an amazing phone and I highly recommend getting it. Just please be aware that after 6 months or so, you may have to have the charging port repaired.

The camera is advertised as a marquee feature. I like the wide angle and macro capabilities, both of which are new to me and they work well. The main camera is very good too but not obviously superior to the 7.1 in ordinary picture taking.
I like the large screen size which makes using the keyboard much easier for me but it’s not so big that I can’t wrap my hand around it easily.
If you use a memory card partitioned as external storage you may find that some familiar apps will no longer recognize the card (Here Drive did on my 7.1 but no longer with Android 11).
More disturbingly the phone will refuse to open a connection when you wire it to a PC. The proper menu is not activated. I found a quick work-around by pure chance but otherwise you have to go into developer options.
This is also a necessary chore if you want to be sure that the phone cannot update automatically when unattended. I did because I ascribe the death of my last Nokia to that cause.
The battery seems to last for ever. I use the phone quite a lot and with with wifi on I get almost a couple of days of use from a full charge.
Some reviewers have said that the audio is tinny- perhaps a little, but overall it sounds fine to me. It reproduces classical music very well as long as you keep the volume below maximum, and it has a headphone socket which delivers great sound quality.
I’m delighted by the refreshingly fast processing speed and it’s great to have the headroom of 8/128 storage.
We don’t have 5G in our area but the phone comes with the full suite of bands from 2G through 5G so hopefully we can stop worrying about connectivity anywhere in the world.
Trade reviewers make a lot of the Polar Night back and it’s certainly very eye catching; I just don’t understand the importance of it because most people never see it after they open the box.
There’s a lot to like in the phone despite its minor quirks. Wireless charging might have been a nice plus but you can’t expect miracles. I’m looking forward to adding a fifth star after it gets past infant mortality.

Here are my reasons:
-Security: The Nokia 8.3 is an Android One device and is part of the Android Enterprise Recommended progam. In a nutshell, it regularly receives monthly patching and OS updates when needed
-Pure Android: As mentioned above, it's an Android One device, meaning that it will be a "pure" experience without the bloatware and UI tweaks that Samsung does with OneUI
-Decent size and feel: While not exactly a "flagship calibre" device, it does have a nice feel to it where it doesnt feel "cheap" and less durable like the Nokia 5.3 or cheaper Android phones.
Some cons though:
-The back of the device is glossy and can be "slippery". If you will be using a case, that won't necessarily be a problem.
-Security patching will end on September 2023 (at the time of this writing from Google's official AER website)
On sale, this smartphone is a bargain and allows one to break free of the Apple/Samsung duopoly. I honestly like using it, and the Android One experience is refreshing. Some may see it as a learning curve since many Android users are used to OneUI if they've only been exposed to Samsung devices, but the lack of Samsung OEM apps really makes the device a pleasure to use (and allows one to utilize the onboard storage for better things).
To argue against the iPhones is trickier since the argument would become more or less Android vs. iOS. The strengths of this device are closely tied to Android's strengths in general over iOS which includes customization, freedom, expandable storage, and access to Android exclusive apps. The Nokia 8.3 is essentially an ambassador of the "true" Android experience- one cannot say that it provides a purely "Nokia exclusive" experience which could be perceived as a weakness. I personally, view it as a strength.

expandable storage and a headphone jack. What's not to like, right? Then came the software bugs. I haven't downloaded a lot of apps on this phone, and all of them came from the Google Play store. But this phone is prone to just straight up crashing without warning. It's not too frequent, maybe once every week or two, but still too often. I also find that if I don't reboot it every couple of days the phone will start behaving oddly (such as web pages not loading, text messages refusing to send over WIFI, or the vibration not working despite being over 15% charged.) I've tried a few antivirus and anti-malware apps and they all come back clean. I almost never had these issues out of my old phone, despite both of them being on Android 11. That said, I can live with it. I just have to keep in mind that this phone will need to be constantly rebooted. But due to these issues I can't give it more than 3 starts, despite the other perks.


This thing so badly wants to fall on the floor and break. The front is glass, the back is glass and it feels like it has been greased. Add in being very heavy and there is just no way you can own this phone without a case.
Battery life is unimpressive. After a day of this phone doing very little, I'm at 25% at the end of the day. No way would this go two days as advertised.
The default launcher does not permit you to move or remove the Google search bar, nor the date. Now you get to either live with what has been set or go shopping for a new launcher.
I didn't think I would care that there is only a single bottom speaker but it doesn't sound good, even when just listening to a podcast.
The blue is really pretty but it scratches like an old CD.
I miss my blackberry, this thing is going to break.

For example: Outgoing Phone>Work, Text Message>Work, Visual Voicemail>Personal, Data>Personal
For incoming calls and texts both come into the phone under one heading.
Note: I use this phone on AT&T's network.


-Completely factory unlocked, no att or t-mobile bloatware or restrictions.
-Can be used with dual sim but the 2nd sim takes up the space for the SD card. You can only use one sim with the SD card.
-The chipset comes FM radio enabled. Most 3rd party radio tuners are out dated and won't run but the default radio app works just fine. Still looking for a workaround to have 3rd party radio apps running.
-HAS 3.5mm JACK! As a gamer I seriously detest wireless headsets because of their god awful latency. This phone is probably the phone with the most performance that is completely unlocked, has SD card slot, available in the US, and has a god blessed 3.5mm jack.
-Phone automatically tries to update to Android 11 after power up. If you want to stay on Android 10, disable automatic update in developer mode before connecting to a wifi or inserting sim.
I ran an AIDA64 extreme on the system and all the data above checks out (8/126, adreno 620, Snapdragon 765...) except for battery. Database battery is 4500mA but reported battery by Android is 4400mA. For me it is within acceptable error margin.
All in all it's an OK phone with middle range features, performance and price

It came with Android One SW.
HW build quality is top notch feels solid, screen is very nice, speakers are louder and very crisp sounding compared to my S20 Ultra, battery life is much better then I expected in fact it's seems similar to my S20 Ultra. Camera pictures appear to be good, maybe not quite as vibrant as my S20 Ultra but still very good.
Overall if you're looking good looking and solid 5G device at half the cost of Samsung devices then it's worth checking one out.
