 Hey guys, it's Vlad with The Verge and I'm here with the brand new Nokia Lumia 800 Windows Phone smartphone. It's very much like the Nokia 9 as you know before, the meager Hamilton device, but there's a couple of differences. Here you have a physical camera key and around the back the LED flash is repositioned. Still Carl Zeiss lens, still the great optics that Nokia is very proud of and happy with. It looks to be about the same thickness, about the same size, still a 3.9 inch clear black AMOLED display, loudspeaker down here at the bottom, nothing on the left side and exactly the same ports on the top. This is your micro USB, 3.5mm headphone jack and a SIM card slot over here. We should actually check, it's a micro SIM card slot on the N9 and it's a micro SIM card slot over here as well on this new Lumia 800. So we're here in the Windows Phone 7.5 interface. A couple of the Nokia specific applications that have been added, things like Nokia Drive over here, there's Nokia Music and Nokia have just announced an exclusive with an ESPN sports tracking application. Evidently it's not on this particular phone that we're looking at here, but it will be exclusive for Nokia on Windows Phone. The way that Steve O'Neill described this is that the Lumia 800 is the first Windows Phone. So let's take a look at Nokia Drive. I think this is driving navigation, turn by turn navigation. This is something that will harness the Nokia Maps application which is going to be integrated into Bing and the whole Windows Phone experience. So while this is still loading, we can actually take a look at this set side by side with the N9. The N9 device, as you can see, is basically the exact same chassis physically. Looking at the front and the side, exact same buttons apart from that camera key on the new Lumia 800. Come around to the back, you can see the dual LED flash has been shifted from the side to the top here. And this is the navigation here. We're not going to risk it because there's a bunch of connectivity issues here at the event. What we can actually do is set this also side by side with a couple of other devices. We've got an HTC Titan which is the biggest Windows Phone device around. This can give you sort of an idea for the dimensions of the new Lumia 800. I mean, in terms of responsiveness, it's typical Windows Phone performance. It's very quick and snappy. I should go into the camera application and take a look. You can launch that with the physical key there. It's exactly the standard Windows Phone camera application. Tap to focus and shoot. Speed is pretty much on par with all other Windows Phones. I mean, you couldn't expect anything different. This is a Windows Phone through and through, so performance will be exactly as you would get with other devices.
 Hey guys, it's Vlad with The Verge and I'm here with the brand new Nokia Lumia 800 Windows
 Phone smartphone.
 It's very much like the Nokia 9 as you know before, the meager Hamilton device, but there's
 a couple of differences.
 Here you have a physical camera key and around the back the LED flash is repositioned.
 Still Carl Zeiss lens, still the great optics that Nokia is very proud of and happy with.
 It looks to be about the same thickness, about the same size, still a 3.9 inch clear black
 AMOLED display, loudspeaker down here at the bottom, nothing on the left side and exactly
 the same ports on the top.
 This is your micro USB, 3.5mm headphone jack and a SIM card slot over here.
 We should actually check, it's a micro SIM card slot on the N9 and it's a micro SIM card
 slot over here as well on this new Lumia 800.
 So we're here in the Windows Phone 7.5 interface.
 A couple of the Nokia specific applications that have been added, things like Nokia Drive
 over here, there's Nokia Music and Nokia have just announced an exclusive with an ESPN sports
 tracking application.
 Evidently it's not on this particular phone that we're looking at here, but it will be
 exclusive for Nokia on Windows Phone.
 The way that Steve O'Neill described this is that the Lumia 800 is the first Windows
 Phone.
 So let's take a look at Nokia Drive.
 I think this is driving navigation, turn by turn navigation.
 This is something that will harness the Nokia Maps application which is going to be integrated
 into Bing and the whole Windows Phone experience.
 So while this is still loading, we can actually take a look at this set side by side with
 the N9.
 The N9 device, as you can see, is basically the exact same chassis physically.
 Looking at the front and the side, exact same buttons apart from that camera key on the
 new Lumia 800.
 Come around to the back, you can see the dual LED flash has been shifted from the side to
 the top here.
 And this is the navigation here.
 We're not going to risk it because there's a bunch of connectivity issues here at the
 event.
 What we can actually do is set this also side by side with a couple of other devices.
 We've got an HTC Titan which is the biggest Windows Phone device around.
 This can give you sort of an idea for the dimensions of the new Lumia 800.
 I mean, in terms of responsiveness, it's typical Windows Phone performance.
 It's very quick and snappy.
 I should go into the camera application and take a look.
 You can launch that with the physical key there.
 It's exactly the standard Windows Phone camera application.
 Tap to focus and shoot.
 Speed is pretty much on par with all other Windows Phones.
 I mean, you couldn't expect anything different.
 This is a Windows Phone through and through, so performance will be exactly as you would
 get with other devices.