 Hey, this is Vlad from The Verge and we're here with the brand new Nokia Lumia 900, announced exclusively for AT&T in the US. It has a 4.3 inch WVGA display. It is AMOLED, clear black AMOLED, consistent with the Nokia Lumia 800. Physically it's also very much consistent with Nokia's previous device. It has the same Carl Zeiss optics as with the Lumia 800 and the same sort of pillowy shape. That's the way that Nokia likes to describe it for the design. So we've got the Lumia 800 here and the Lumia 900. Just a quick comparison, they seem to be about the same thickness but the big difference with the Lumia 900 is that this is an LTE device and as I say it's going to be exclusive to AT&T in the US. So button arrangement is pretty much the same. Another significant difference I would say is that there's now a front facing camera over here on the new AT&T device and there's quite a bit less space down where the windows keys are, the capacitive windows keys are at the bottom. It does have the same single glass pane covering the front and we're still looking at pre-production devices so we can't do too much but what we're looking at is very consistent performance with the rest of the Windows Phone experience. This Windows Phone 7.5, not all of these applications are yet ready for primetime so we can't go into them. But generally speaking it has the same really attractive display as the Lumia 800, it's just stretched out to be bigger. What Nokia has also said is that the American market prefers bigger devices so this is why we have this 4.3 inch LTE connected device. Nokia tells us it will have 16GB of storage but they won't tell us when it will be out in the US, just coming over the coming months is what they said, they won't tell us the price either. So they're keeping a few mysteries back but this is Nokia's first Windows Phone for the
 Hey, this is Vlad from The Verge and we're here with the brand new Nokia Lumia 900, announced
 exclusively for AT&T in the US.
 It has a 4.3 inch WVGA display.
 It is AMOLED, clear black AMOLED, consistent with the Nokia Lumia 800.
 Physically it's also very much consistent with Nokia's previous device.
 It has the same Carl Zeiss optics as with the Lumia 800 and the same sort of pillowy
 shape.
 That's the way that Nokia likes to describe it for the design.
 So we've got the Lumia 800 here and the Lumia 900.
 Just a quick comparison, they seem to be about the same thickness but the big difference
 with the Lumia 900 is that this is an LTE device and as I say it's going to be exclusive
 to AT&T in the US.
 So button arrangement is pretty much the same.
 Another significant difference I would say is that there's now a front facing camera
 over here on the new AT&T device and there's quite a bit less space down where the windows
 keys are, the capacitive windows keys are at the bottom.
 It does have the same single glass pane covering the front and we're still looking at pre-production
 devices so we can't do too much but what we're looking at is very consistent performance
 with the rest of the Windows Phone experience.
 This Windows Phone 7.5, not all of these applications are yet ready for primetime so we can't go
 into them.
 But generally speaking it has the same really attractive display as the Lumia 800, it's
 just stretched out to be bigger.
 What Nokia has also said is that the American market prefers bigger devices so this is why
 we have this 4.3 inch LTE connected device.
 Nokia tells us it will have 16GB of storage but they won't tell us when it will be out
 in the US, just coming over the coming months is what they said, they won't tell us the
 price either.
 So they're keeping a few mysteries back but this is Nokia's first Windows Phone for the