 It's Wednesday, September the 5th 2012. I'm Tom Warren, best viewed in desktop mode, and this is 90 seconds on the Verge. Nokia came out swinging this morning with the official debut of its first Windows Phone 8 devices. The flagship Lumia 920 has a 4.5 inch curved display, NFC, wireless charging, and an 8.7 megapixel, quote, pure view camera. It's not the 41 megapixel 808 from earlier this year, but at least you don't have to use Symbian. The company also showed off its mid-range Lumia 820, which nixes the pure view branded camera. The 820 also includes a slightly smaller 4.3 inch screen and interchangeable back covers. It was an impressive show, but alas, Nokia walked away without announcing any carrier availability or pricing. Microsoft itself made a cameo during today's event to shelf its new Windows Phone 8 features. Windows Phone manager Joe Belfury demoed new camera features with pinch to zoom, as well as some clever third party apps. Our favorite, of course, was Cinemagraph, because if your mobile platform doesn't allow you to make GIFs, you might as well give up now. Meanwhile, Motorola held its own press conference to reboot the Droid Razr lineup. The company's new hero phone is the Droid Razr HD, an update to the original Droid Razr with a 4.7 inch HD display. The Razr HD Max, similarly, is that with a bigger battery. All models run an ice cream sandwich, but Motorola promises they will have jelly bean by the end of the year. In fact, if your 2011 Moto device does not get upgraded this year, the company says it will give you a $100 credit to buy a new one. A Motorola phone, of course. Sorry, no Galaxy S3. And that's it for today's top stories. Tune in tomorrow for our exclusive look at Halo Party 6 Covenant Carnival.
 It's Wednesday, September the 5th 2012. I'm Tom Warren, best viewed in desktop mode, and
 this is 90 seconds on the Verge.
 Nokia came out swinging this morning with the official debut of its first Windows Phone
 8 devices. The flagship Lumia 920 has a 4.5 inch curved display, NFC, wireless charging,
 and an 8.7 megapixel, quote, pure view camera. It's not the 41 megapixel 808 from earlier
 this year, but at least you don't have to use Symbian. The company also showed off its
 mid-range Lumia 820, which nixes the pure view branded camera. The 820 also includes
 a slightly smaller 4.3 inch screen and interchangeable back covers. It was an impressive show, but
 alas, Nokia walked away without announcing any carrier availability or pricing. Microsoft
 itself made a cameo during today's event to shelf its new Windows Phone 8 features.
 Windows Phone manager Joe Belfury demoed new camera features with pinch to zoom, as well
 as some clever third party apps. Our favorite, of course, was Cinemagraph, because if your
 mobile platform doesn't allow you to make GIFs, you might as well give up now. Meanwhile,
 Motorola held its own press conference to reboot the Droid Razr lineup. The company's
 new hero phone is the Droid Razr HD, an update to the original Droid Razr with a 4.7 inch
 HD display. The Razr HD Max, similarly, is that with a bigger battery. All models run
 an ice cream sandwich, but Motorola promises they will have jelly bean by the end of the
 year. In fact, if your 2011 Moto device does not get upgraded this year, the company says
 it will give you a $100 credit to buy a new one. A Motorola phone, of course. Sorry, no
 Galaxy S3. And that's it for today's top stories. Tune in tomorrow for our exclusive look at
 Halo Party 6 Covenant Carnival.