The Nokia Lumia 530 received 4.2 out of 5 based on 2 reviews.
We have selected all the specifications of the Nokia Lumia 530 and have listed them below.
The Nokia Lumia 530 was launched in August 2014. The smartphone comes with a 4 inch screen with a resolution of 480 x 854 pixels.
This Nokia is powered by a Qualcomm Snapdragon 200 MSM8212 chip with a 1,2 GHz Quad-Core processor. This chipset has a quad-core processor with 512 MB RAM. With a thickness of 11.7 millimeters, this device feels somewhat thick. This phone only weighs 129 grams.
The Lumia 530 has a 5 megapixel camera,
Pros
- 5 megapixel camera
- Quad core processor
- One of the newest operating systems: Windows Phone 8.1
Negatives
- With a 1430 mAh battery you may have to recharge in between
- A little too thick with 11.7 millimeters
Call & data functions
The Nokia Lumia 530 supports 850, 900, 1800, 1900 Mhz frequencies with which you can use mobile internet via HSDPA (slightly faster than 3G). The speed of HSDPA is perfect for using the internet on the road where the speed does not differ much from the normal WiFi at home. You can also connect via WiFi at home or at the office.
Memory and connection options
The Nokia Lumia 530 has 512 MB of RAM . Expandable memory: microSD up to 32GB. There is a USB connection, you can use this to exchange data with your laptop or to charge your device. Connecting Bluetooth headsets or car kits is no problem.
Screen & operation
The phone is operated via the large 4 inch touchscreen.The Nokia Lumia 530 can display up to a 16 millions colors. This screen has a resolution of 480 x 854 pixels. With 244 pixels per inch, this eXtra High density screen is sharp and easy to read. It also takes less effort to look at it for a long time.
Operating system
Windows Phone 8.1 is an update of Microsoft's Windows phone 8 mobile platform. The core of Windows Phone 8 is based on the stable previous versions. It means that this Windows Phone has a good foundation with regard to common networks, security, media, web browser technology and a common file system. This translates into better performance, more functions and new possibilities for app developers and hardware manufacturers to innovate faster. 
