 It's September 5th and we've just wrapped up Nokia's big Windows Phone 8 event. Two new devices were introduced, the Lumia 920 and the Lumia 820, and the focus was firmly on the first one. The 7 is the flagship for both Microsoft and Windows Phone 8, and for Nokia itself. This is a device that comes with quite a few unique features. Among them, there's a new PureView camera, which includes optical image stabilization that we've never seen on a smartphone before. There's a new ultra-sensitive touchscreen. There's a 4.5 inch LCD display, which looks stunning. And the industrial design is pure Nokia. It looks wonderful and amazing. The bigger mission though is Windows Phone 8 itself. We didn't see a whole lot of new features from the operating system, and we didn't hear about a release date. We are not announcing the pricing or the availability of the product in terms of the individual countries or the individual carriers. You're not saying the exact date on when these are launching? In Q4. You're not saying prices? That's correct. I'm not saying any detail that a consumer might need to be able to purchase one of these. That's okay, I understand. You've got to get your docs in a row. One of the big new features in Nokia's style team today is wireless charging. You can get it straight on the Lumia 920, or you can get it through an interchangeable back cover on the Lumia 820. There's also NFC, which connects to a whole new set of accessories, which include headphones and new wireless speakers. Speaking with Nokia representatives, we keep hearing that the hardware for the new Lumia devices is ready. However, the software seems to be the thing holding things back. In Nokia's words, they're still integrating the two parts. We haven't heard any announcements today about carriers release date or pricing, but Nokia says it's going to wait on partners to make their own announcements. As far as Microsoft is concerned, today we saw Joe Belfiore and Stuart Bowmer both take the stage alongside Stephen Elop and the rest of the Nokia crew. What they revealed were a selection of new Windows Phone 8 features and enhancements, but they still said they are holding a few things back. All that Stephen Elop is willing to give us today was quarter for 2012. That's when we'll be able to find out when, for how much, and with which carrier we'll be able to buy these phones.
 It's September 5th and we've just wrapped up Nokia's big Windows Phone 8 event.
 Two new devices were introduced, the Lumia 920 and the Lumia 820, and the focus was firmly
 on the first one.
 The 7 is the flagship for both Microsoft and Windows Phone 8, and for Nokia itself.
 This is a device that comes with quite a few unique features.
 Among them, there's a new PureView camera, which includes optical image stabilization
 that we've never seen on a smartphone before.
 There's a new ultra-sensitive touchscreen.
 There's a 4.5 inch LCD display, which looks stunning.
 And the industrial design is pure Nokia.
 It looks wonderful and amazing.
 The bigger mission though is Windows Phone 8 itself.
 We didn't see a whole lot of new features from the operating system, and we didn't hear
 about a release date.
 We are not announcing the pricing or the availability of the product in terms of the individual
 countries or the individual carriers.
 You're not saying the exact date on when these are launching?
 In Q4.
 You're not saying prices?
 That's correct.
 I'm not saying any detail that a consumer might need to be able to purchase one of these.
 That's okay, I understand.
 You've got to get your docs in a row.
 One of the big new features in Nokia's style team today is wireless charging.
 You can get it straight on the Lumia 920, or you can get it through an interchangeable
 back cover on the Lumia 820.
 There's also NFC, which connects to a whole new set of accessories, which include headphones
 and new wireless speakers.
 Speaking with Nokia representatives, we keep hearing that the hardware for the new Lumia
 devices is ready.
 However, the software seems to be the thing holding things back.
 In Nokia's words, they're still integrating the two parts.
 We haven't heard any announcements today about carriers release date or pricing, but Nokia
 says it's going to wait on partners to make their own announcements.
 As far as Microsoft is concerned, today we saw Joe Belfiore and Stuart Bowmer both take
 the stage alongside Stephen Elop and the rest of the Nokia crew.
 What they revealed were a selection of new Windows Phone 8 features and enhancements,
 but they still said they are holding a few things back.
 All that Stephen Elop is willing to give us today was quarter for 2012.
 That's when we'll be able to find out when, for how much, and with which carrier we'll
 be able to buy these phones.