 Hey guys, this is Tom Warren from The Verge and we're looking at the Nokia Lumia 820. At the rear of the device you've always got the camera. Nokia hasn't actually told us exactly how many megapixels this one's got. At the top we've got the headphone jack and obviously down the side we've got the regular power on, the volume rocker and the usual camera button that's used on Windows Phone. If we power this on, they're only letting us see the actual home screen at the moment, so we can't go around the interface and stuff. You've also got the capacitive buttons down the bottom here, very standard. And you've got a centralised USB port down the bottom here, which is something that we're hearing that Microsoft may have standardised across all of their Windows Phone 8 devices. We've obviously got removable covers here, so they just pop off. This looks like it may be the wireless charging one, we'll have to confirm that. You've also got the battery at the back here, and you've got the microSD and the SIM slot here. And obviously there's an NFC chip on this particular device as well. This just sort of snaps straight back in quite neatly as well, there's no like creaking or anything. Okay, so we're looking at the Lumia 820 on the left here versus the standard Lumia 900. If we put them sort of side by side, you can see that the screen is obviously very similar, it's the same sort of side screen. But if we place them together, you can see that the 820 is actually not quite as tall, and it's a little bit slimmer than the 900 here as well. On the back you've also got the standard camera on the Lumia 900 there, and the new one on the top of the 820. In terms of how they fit in the hand, I'd say the 820 you can cover a lot better, you can cover the interface a lot better with a single phone, which is a slight issue with the 900, it's quite hard to reach, especially when you want to actually change options that are up in the top left or top right. Okay, one final thing about the Lumia 820 and the Lumia 920 is the ability to use the screen with your finger. But also in cold weather, when you want to wear a glove, I'm going to put this on, this tiny little glove somehow, you can touch the screen with the glove and it will still react. That's kind of unique for a smartphone, it's something different for the Lumia 820. So that was a closer look at the Lumia 820, and stay tuned for more information at The Verge.
 Hey guys, this is Tom Warren from The Verge and we're looking at the Nokia Lumia 820.
 At the rear of the device you've always got the camera.
 Nokia hasn't actually told us exactly how many megapixels this one's got.
 At the top we've got the headphone jack and obviously down the side we've got the regular power on,
 the volume rocker and the usual camera button that's used on Windows Phone.
 If we power this on, they're only letting us see the actual home screen at the moment,
 so we can't go around the interface and stuff.
 You've also got the capacitive buttons down the bottom here, very standard.
 And you've got a centralised USB port down the bottom here,
 which is something that we're hearing that Microsoft may have standardised
 across all of their Windows Phone 8 devices.
 We've obviously got removable covers here, so they just pop off.
 This looks like it may be the wireless charging one, we'll have to confirm that.
 You've also got the battery at the back here, and you've got the microSD and the SIM slot here.
 And obviously there's an NFC chip on this particular device as well.
 This just sort of snaps straight back in quite neatly as well, there's no like creaking or anything.
 Okay, so we're looking at the Lumia 820 on the left here versus the standard Lumia 900.
 If we put them sort of side by side, you can see that the screen is obviously very similar,
 it's the same sort of side screen.
 But if we place them together, you can see that the 820 is actually not quite as tall,
 and it's a little bit slimmer than the 900 here as well.
 On the back you've also got the standard camera on the Lumia 900 there,
 and the new one on the top of the 820.
 In terms of how they fit in the hand, I'd say the 820 you can cover a lot better,
 you can cover the interface a lot better with a single phone,
 which is a slight issue with the 900, it's quite hard to reach,
 especially when you want to actually change options that are up in the top left or top right.
 Okay, one final thing about the Lumia 820 and the Lumia 920 is the ability to use the screen with your finger.
 But also in cold weather, when you want to wear a glove, I'm going to put this on, this tiny little glove somehow,
 you can touch the screen with the glove and it will still react.
 That's kind of unique for a smartphone, it's something different for the Lumia 820.
 So that was a closer look at the Lumia 820, and stay tuned for more information at The Verge.