There’s a teardrop notch at the top, which is where the selfie camera sits. It’s a bit dim, making it hard to read the screen in broad daylight, and black levels aren’t as satisfying as an OLED screen. It’s colorful and sharp (1,520 x 720 resolution) if you look at it from a reasonable viewing distance. The HD+ LCD screen is nothing to write home about. The rounded edges make the phone more comfortable to hold, and the glass is smooth to the touch. The screen is just 5.71 inches, which may sound large, but because the bezels are slim it packs a lot of screen in a small-ish package. It would’ve been neat to customize the color, but you’re stuck with white. That’s good, because the Nokia 4.2 doesn’t have an Always-on Display when it’s not charging (due to the lack of an OLED screen). My favorite feature is the power button, which glows when you receive notifications. The buttons around the phone are clicky, and the dedicated Google Assistant button is useful if you use Assistant a lot (you can disable it, but can’t remap the button). The headphone jack is a welcome inclusion, and you’ll want to use it or use Bluetooth earbuds, because the bottom-firing speakers aren’t loud. The Nokia 4.2’s processor cripples the phone.
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