Microsoft Lumia

Discontinued line of mobile devices by Microsoft

This article is about the series of smartphone devices. For the mobile phone company, see Microsoft Mobile.

Microsoft Lumia

Microsoft Lumia logo (Top) and various Nokia and Microsoft branded Lumia devices (Bottom). From left to right, the Lumia 1320, the Lumia 535, and the Lumia 530.

Manufacturers| Nokia (2011–2014)
Microsoft Mobile (2014–2017)
Availability by region| November 2011 (Europe)
January 2012 (elsewhere)
Discontinued| October 2017
Predecessor| Nokia Nseries
Nokia Eseries
Microsoft Kin
Successor| Nokia Mobile/HMD Global (Nokia)
Microsoft Surface Duo (Microsoft)
Related| List of Windows 10 Mobile devices
List of Windows Phone devices
List of Nokia products
Type| Smartphone, Phablet, Tablet
Form factor| Slate
Operating system| Windows 10 Mobile, Windows Phone
CPU| Qualcomm Snapdragon
Data inputs| Touchscreen
Development status| Discontinued
Website| Microsoft Lumia at the Wayback Machine (archived January 31, 2019)

Microsoft Lumia (previously the Nokia Lumia) is a discontinued line of mobile devices that was originally designed and marketed by Nokia and later by Microsoft Mobile. Introduced in November 2011, the line was the result of a long-term partnership between Nokia and Microsoft—as such, Lumia smartphones run on Microsoft software, the Windows Phone operating system; and later the newer Windows 10 Mobile. The Lumia name is derived from the partitive plural form of the Finnish word lumi, meaning "snow".[1][2]

On 3 September 2013, Microsoft announced its purchase of Nokia's mobile device business, with the deal closing on 25 April 2014. As a result, the Lumia line's maintenance was transferred to Microsoft Mobile. As part of the transition, Microsoft continued to use the Nokia brand on Lumia devices until October 2014, when it began to officially phase out the Nokia name in its promotion and production of smartphones in favor of Microsoft branding.[3] In November 2014, Microsoft announced the first Microsoft (non-Nokia) branded Lumia device, the Lumia 535.[4] In October 2015, Microsoft announced the first Lumia devices running on Windows 10 Mobile, the Lumia 950, Lumia 950 XL and Lumia 550.[5][6][7] The most recent Lumia smartphone, the Lumia 650, was announced by Microsoft on 15 February 2016.[8]

Sales decreased sharply after the introduction of Windows 10 in 2015 and Microsoft briefly stopped selling Lumia devices from the Microsoft Store at the end of 2016[9]—by which time sales were estimated to have dropped below one million units[10]—although availability was restored at the beginning of 2017.[11][12] In October 2017, Microsoft's corporate vice president, Joe Belfiore, confirmed that Microsoft would no longer sell or manufacture new Windows 10 Mobile devices. The existing devices would receive bug fixes and security updates only,[13] ending for the latest devices in December 2019.[14]

The Lumia 650 was Lumia's last device, although Lumia 750 and 850/650XL were at the last steps before production at the time but ultimately were cancelled. [15]The Lumia 950 was Microsoft Mobile's last Lumia flagship and the last Windows Phone flagship device. A supposed successor called Microsoft Lumia 960 (codenamed Northstar) was reportedly canceled while being in its prototype tests level. The next Microsoft phone release was the Microsoft Surface Duo, while a Windows Phone-powered Surface Neo foldable tablet was cancelled too a few years later, after its introduction.[16][17] The last smartphone from Microsoft was the Surface Duo 2, which marked the demise of Microsoft Mobile.

## History

[edit]

From 1998 to 2012, Nokia was the largest vendor of mobile phones in the world, which included early smartphones built on its Symbian platform. However, in recent years, its market share declined as a result of the growing use of touchscreen smartphones from other vendors, such as Apple's iPhone line and Android-based products. In 2010, its market share had declined to 28%, and in April 2012, Samsung Electronics (a prominent user of Android) ultimately overtook Nokia as the largest mobile phone vendor in the world. Nokia's CEO Stephen Elop vetoed the idea of producing Android devices, believing the company wouldn't be able to suitably differentiate its Android products from that of other vendors.[18][19] In an employee memo, Elop infamously described the company as being on a "burning platform", blaming the "war of ecosystems" between iOS and Android as part of Nokia's overall struggle, and asserting that the company needed to make major changes to its operation.[20][21]

### Partnership between Microsoft and Nokia

[edit]

See also: Windows Phone § Partnership with Nokia

The Nokia Lumia logo, used prior to the post-acquisition rebranding by Microsoft Nokia Lumia 800, the first Lumia device

In February 2011, Stephen Elop and Microsoft's CEO Steve Ballmer jointly announced a major business partnership between Nokia and Microsoft, which would see Nokia adopt Windows Phone as its primary platform on future smartphones, replacing both Symbian and MeeGo. The deal also included the integration of Bing as the search engine on Nokia devices, and the integration of Nokia Maps into Microsoft's own mapping services.[20] Nokia had planned to use the MeeGo platform as part of its future plans prior to the announcement, although the company announced that it would still release one MeeGo device in 2011.[20][22][23] Aligning with Microsoft had been considered a possibility by analysts due to Elop's prior employment with the company.[21][24]

Nokia unveiled its first Windows Phone 7-based devices, the mid-range Lumia 710 and high-end Lumia 800, on 26 October 2011 at its Nokia World conference.[25][26] Motivated by requests from the U.S. carrier AT&T for an LTE-enabled device, Nokia quickly developed the Lumia 900 as a follow-up, first unveiled at the 2012 International CES. The Lumia 900 received heavy promotion by the carrier as a flagship device, but its launch was dampened by a software bug that prevented the device from connecting to certain mobile data networks, forcing AT&T to issue credits to those who purchased the device. Upon its launch in April 2012, the Lumia 900 was listed as a top seller on Amazon.com, but online sales began to taper off by May. While not revealing further details, a Nokia representative stated that the company was "pleased with the consumer reaction, as well as the support we have received from AT&T", while AT&T's mobility chief Ralph de la Vega stated that the Lumia 900 had "exceeded expectations".[18][27]

In early 2012, Nokia released the Lumia 610, a new entry-level device taking advantage of the lower system requirements introduced by Windows Phone 7's "Tango" update. These new low-end devices were intended to improve Windows Phone adoption in emerging markets such as China.[28][29][30] In June 2012, both Nokia and Microsoft received much criticism after it was revealed that the Windows Phone 7 Lumia devices will not be upgradable to Microsoft's second generation Windows Phone platform, Windows Phone 8.[31] It has been said that those devices won't be upgraded because Windows Phone 8 uses an entirely different kernel (Windows NT).[32] The original Lumia range instead received a different update called Windows Phone 7.8.[33]

Later in September 2012, Nokia unveiled the Lumia 820 and the Lumia 920, its first two devices to use Windows Phone 8.[34] Both featured NFC, with the Lumia 820 embedding a microSD card slot, and an optional Wireless Charging Shell for Qi wireless charging. The Lumia 920 also notably featured Qi wireless charging, and a "PureView" camera with optical image stabilization. While Nokia received criticism when it was revealed that a demonstration video of its image stabilization technology was, in fact, filmed using a professional camera, the Lumia 920 was a commercial success for the company.[18][35]

A Nokia Lumia 520

At MWC 2013, Nokia introduced two more Windows Phone 8 devices: the mid-range Nokia Lumia 720 and the budget Nokia Lumia 520, the latter of which has become the highest selling Windows phone device ever.[36] In 2013, Nokia also introduced the Lumia 925, a revised version of the 920 with a slimmer build incorporating aluminium,[37] and the Lumia 1020, which features a 41-megapixel camera based on technology from its Symbian-based 808 PureView.[38] On 22 October 2013, Nokia extended the Lumia brand into the tablet market with the unveiling of the Lumia 2520; running Microsoft's Windows RT operating system, it was the company's first tablet since the Nokia Internet tablet range.[39] Some critics believed that the usage of Windows RT rather than full Microsoft Windows 8.1 led to bad sales, as most major Windows tablet makers have used Windows 8.1 in favour of Windows RT.[40][41] Alternatively, others have claimed that the device's failure was due to its heavy weight and high price.[42][43] Lumia 2520 was discontinued in early 2015.[44]

Although sales of the Lumia line had exceeded those of BlackBerry in the same period, Nokia still made an operating loss of €115m, with revenues falling 24% to €5.7bn following the second quarter of 2013. Over the past nine quarters,[when?] Nokia sustained €4.1 billion worth of operating losses.[45][46] In Q3 2013, Lumia sales hit 8.8 million worldwide; over three times higher than the same period the year before; and double the figure in North America compared to the previous quarter.[47][48] At the same time, overall Windows Phone market share hit double figures in several countries in Europe and other regions.[49]

### Acquisition of Nokia's mobile phone business

[edit]

See also: Microsoft Mobile § 2013 to 2014: Acquisition of Nokia's mobile phone business

Nokia Lumia 1020 with 41 MP rear camera

On 3 September 2013, Microsoft announced its intent to acquire Nokia's mobile phone business (including rights to the Lumia and low-end Asha brands) in an overall deal of over US$7bn. Stephen Elop stepped down as Nokia's CEO and returned to Microsoft as its head of devices as part of the deal, which closed in early 2014.[50] While Microsoft will license the Nokia name under a 10-year agreement, the company will only be able to use it on feature phones: those running the Series 30, Series 30+[51] and the Series 40 mobile operating systems based on Java ME and MediaTek technology,[52] respectively.[53][54] These changes resulted in future Lumia models being first-party hardware produced by Microsoft.[55][56]

Codenames for Lumia phones developed from late 2013 were based on James Bond movies, including "Moneypenny" (which became Nokia Lumia 630) and "Goldfinger" (which would be the cancelled Lumia "McLaren").[57]

#### Android prototypes

[edit]

See also: Nokia X family and Nokia X platform

On 13 September 2013, the New York Times writer Nick Wingfield revealed that Nokia had been testing the Android operating system on its Lumia hardware.[58] It was one of two known Android projects at the company; the other was running the OS on low–end Asha hardware, which resulted in the Nokia X family of devices. Despite the testing, the Android-based Lumia handsets were never released and only altered Asha devices were brought to the market.[59][60][61]

In July 2014, Microsoft announced that it would discontinue the majority of its Nokia-branded devices, including the Asha, S30, S40, and X platforms, in favor of low-cost Lumia devices inheriting their design.[62] This left S30+ as Microsoft's only remaining Nokia-branded phone platform until it was sold to HMD Global in May 2016,[63] who, the following February, would announce the first Nokia-branded true Android phone, the Nokia 6, in January 2017.[64]

### Under Microsoft ownership

[edit]

Microsoft Lumia 535, the first Microsoft branded Lumia device

Even after the acquisition of Nokia's mobile device business by Microsoft, several Lumia devices were unveiled by Microsoft Mobile in September 2014 that still carried the Nokia name, including the Lumia 830 and Lumia 735.[65] In July 2014, it had been reported by evleaks that Microsoft was attempting to license the Nokia name in a co-branding scheme, which would have possibly seen future devices branded as "Nokia by Microsoft".[66][67][68] As a part of the change of ownership, the social network pages have also been rebranded as Microsoft Lumia[69][70] rather than Microsoft Mobile; this sought to emphasize the Windows Phone over other Nokia mobile phones while also updating social network pages of Windows Phone to the new Microsoft Lumia branding.[71] To reflect this change, Nokia Conversations was also rebranded as Lumia Conversations,[72] and NokNok.tv to Lumia Conversations UK.[73] However, the rebranding has not been consistent, as the Nokia Army was renamed the Spartan Nation and the support site for legacy phones, accessories, various Nokia-branded devices, and services, originally Nokia Discussions, was renamed the Microsoft Mobile Community.[74] The Lumia Beamer was the last Lumia-branded application to have its URL changed from Nokia to Lumia, signifying the end of the transitional term during which Microsoft was allowed to use Nokia.com and related sites.[75]

However, in October 2014, Microsoft officially announced that it would phase out the Nokia brand in its promotion and production of Lumia smartphones, and that future Lumia models would be branded solely with the name and logo of Microsoft.[3][76][77][78] In November 2014, Microsoft announced its first self-branded phone, Microsoft Lumia 535.[4][79][80] Rebranding the Lumia line did not affect sales, though some critics believed that it might negatively influence consumers' decisions due to Nokia's established reputation for durability compared to the relative infancy of Microsoft's brand in the consumer phone space.[81][82] The Nokia Lumia 638 was the last Lumia product to bear the Nokia brand, and was only released in India in December 2014.

In November 2014, a post by a Microsoft Twitter account stated that all Nokia and Microsoft Lumia smartphones running Windows Phone 8 and 8.1 would receive updates to Windows 10; however, following the official unveiling, Microsoft denied this, stating that they instead were targeting the "majority" of Lumia phones and that not all phones would receive the update or support all of its features.[83] Later, Microsoft confirmed that low-end devices with 512 MB of RAM (including the Nokia Lumia 520, which represents 24.5% of all Windows Phone devices sold),[84] would also get the Windows 10 upgrade, but reaffirmed that not all of its features would be supported on these devices.[85][86] Additionally, Microsoft stated on January 16, 2015, that low-end Windows Phone 8.1 phones will not get some Lumia Denim features.[87]

In July 2015, Bloomberg reported that Microsoft had a planned restructuring of Microsoft Mobile, which includes the Microsoft Lumia range. This would reportedly include a write down of approximately US$7.6 billion on the acquisition of Nokia's mobile phone business and a layoff of around 7,200 employees. It was also reported that Microsoft would release fewer first-party devices each year.[88] As part of a larger restructuring, the Microsoft Devices & Studios engineering group was merged with the Operating Systems Engineering Group to form the larger Windows & Devices Engineering Group. In July 2015, it was announced that the head of Surface, Panos Panay, would head the new Microsoft devices unit, which would include the Microsoft Lumia as well as various other Microsoft hardware products such as the Band, HoloLens, and Xbox.[89]

In October 2015, Microsoft launched the first Lumia devices running on Windows 10 Mobile: the Lumia 950, Lumia 950 XL and Lumia 550.[5][6][7] In February 2016, the Lumia 650, which also runs Windows 10 Mobile, was launched.[90] Sales of Lumia devices declined between fiscal years 2015 and 2016, with phone revenue decreasing by $4.2 billion or 56%. When Microsoft announced the acquisition in September 2013, 7.3 million devices were sold in the quarter, but this shrunk to 1.2 million at the quarter ending June 2016.[91] Since the Lumia series make up 95% of total Windows Phone/Windows 10 Mobile sales, the operating system market share also shrunk along with it.[92] Throughout 2016 Microsoft slowed down production volumes of Lumia devices, and it was speculated that the series would be discontinued by the end of 2016.[93]

Shortly after the discontinuation of the Elite X3,[94] HP's attempt to bring Windows 10 Mobile to a niche market, Microsoft's corporate vice president Joe Belfiore confirmed that Microsoft would no longer sell or manufacture new mobile devices. The existing devices would receive bug fixes and security updates only.[13]

## Lumia updates

[edit]

See also: Windows Phone version history

Nokia and Microsoft Mobile have released several updates unique to Lumia devices which feature a combination of firmware and software updates. The latter of these include imaging improvements, new technology support, feature updates, and bug fixes. Because Lumia devices exclusively use Windows Phone, major operating system updates are often bundled with the firmware updates upon release.

Similar to how Windows Phones receive operating system updates, Lumia update releases are dependent on carriers who decide if and when devices are to receive them.[95] However, operating system updates are not subject to these constraints if users are part of Microsoft's Windows Insider or Preview for Developers programs.

Legend  | Previous release  |  | Current release

|
|
|

History of Lumia updates  Release name
Code name | Date announced  | Concurrent operating system version  | Highlights

|
|
|

Lumia Amber
[96]

15 August 2013 [97]

Windows Phone 8 Update 2 (GDR2)

Default version for Nokia Lumia 625, 925, 928 and 1020 devices, developed by Nokia

* Double tap the screen to turn on
* New settings and processing algorithms for the Nokia Pro Camera
* Tutorial mode for the Nokia Pro Camera
* Bracketing mode for the Nokia Pro Camera
* Stereo audio recording
* Customisable audio bass filter
* New settings and processing algorithms for the Nokia Smart Camera
* Nokia Best Shot in the Nokia Smart Camera captures a moving object multiple times
* Motion Focus in the Nokia Smart Camera places focus on moving objects
* Support for colourful profiles in the Display+Touch Settings menu
* Flip to silence
* FM radio support[98][99]
* Lumia Storage Check
* Nokia Glance Screen
* Nokia call+SMS filter Settings app
* New ringtones (Bloom, Breathing, Dawn, Launch, and Wobbles)
* Up to 10% improved battery life (varies per device)
* Enables Nokia Video Trimmer and Nokia Video Upload

| Lumia Black
Bittersweet Shimmer
[100] |

9 January 2014 [101]

Windows Phone 8 Update 3 (GDR3)

Default version for Nokia Lumia 525, 1320 and 1520 devices, developed by Nokia

* An app folder app similar to those on the Android and iOS start screens
* Bluetooth LE support
* Updated Nokia Refocus, Nokia Beamer, and Nokia Storyteller apps
* Nokia Camera application
* 3 new shooting modes and video recording in camera settings[102]
* Light sensitivity settings for the Nokia Pro Camera
* New oversampling algorithm
* RAW and DNG format support for the Nokia Lumia 920, Nokia Lumia 925, and Nokia Lumia 1520[103]
* Pedometer for the Nokia Glance Screen
* Enables Nokia Share and Nokia Video Director

| Lumia Cyan
Cherry Blossom Pink
[104] |

15 July 2014 [105]

Windows Phone 8.1

Default version for Nokia Lumia 521, 530, 630, 635, 636, 638 and 930 devices, developed by Microsoft

* Miracast support (for select devices)
* The ability to capture Dolby Surround Sound with Nokia Rich Recording
* Updated Nokia Camera, Nokia Creative Studio and Nokia Storyteller apps
* Nokia Device Hub (formerly a beta in the Nokia Beta Labs) bundled with settings.
* Various improvements to Nokia's suite of imaging applications[further explanation needed]
* Nokia SensorCore SDK
* Equalizers for speakers
* Ability to add an extra tile width to the home screen
* Notification tray with 4 customizable quick settings
* 5 new filters for the Nokia Creative Studio

| Lumia Denim
Debian Red
[106] |

4 September 2014 [107]

Windows Phone 8.1 Update 1 (GDR1)
Windows Phone 8.1 Update 2 (GDR2)

Default version for Nokia Lumia 730, 735 and 830 and Microsoft Lumia 430, 435, 532 and 535 devices with Windows¨Phone 8.1 Update 1; default version for Microsoft Lumia 540, 640 and 640 XL devices with Windows Phone 8.1 Update 2; developed by Microsoft

* An improved Lumia Camera experience for high-end devices
* Auto HDR and Dynamic Flash for the Lumia Camera
* Improved image processing algorithms for the Lumia Camera
* Increased speed in capturing images
* "Hey Cortana" voice activation
* MSN Weather and MSN Health & Fitness support for the Glance Screen
* Enables Lumia Moments[108]

## List of Lumia devices

[edit]

All devices in the Lumia line were smartphones (including one tablet computer) running Microsoft Windows software. All the smartphones were full-touch in a candybar form. There were no QWERTY devices, although there were reports in 2012 that Nokia was working on such device similar to the Nokia Eseries.[109] An alleged prototype device with full keyboard was leaked in 2017.[110][111]

### Numbering convention

[edit]

The first digit (or the first two digits for devices with four-digit model numbers) indicates the device's family, with larger numbers generally denoting a higher-end device. Under Nokia, numbers larger than 10 indicated a phablet (e.g. 1320, 1520) or tablet (2520). Following the sale of the Lumia line to Microsoft, four-digit model numbers were discontinued, with larger models instead being denoted by an "XL" suffix (e.g. 950 XL).

The second digit indicates the generation of the device, based on the operating system it originally shipped with:

Digit | Operating system | Notes

|
|

0 or 1 | Windows Phone 7 | except the 810
2 | Windows Phone 8 |
3 | Windows Phone 8.1 |
4 | Windows Phone 8.1 Update 2 |
5 | Windows 10 Mobile |

The third digit is used to distinguish between variants in the same family and generation. 0 indicates the base model, while other numbers indicate either a minor upgrade (e.g. 920 and 925), a 4G-capable variant (e.g. 730 and 735) or a regional or carrier-specific variant.

An optional "C" or "T" suffix indicates a variant produced exclusively for the Chinese market.

### Nokia-branded Lumia devices

[edit]

Nokia Lumia devices  Name  | Codename  | Release date  | Series  | Generation  | Installed operating system  | Variations

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|
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Nokia Lumia 800[112] | Sea Ray | November 2011 | 800 | 1 | Windows Phone 7.5 | 800C with CDMA2000 for China Telecom[113]
Nokia Lumia 710[114] | Sabre | January 2012 | 700 | 1 | Windows Phone 7.5 |
Nokia Lumia 900[115] | Ace | April 2012 | 900 | 1 | Windows Phone 7.5 |
Nokia Lumia 610[116] | Cliff | April 2012 | 600 | 1 | Windows Phone 7.5 | 610C with CDMA2000 for China Telecom[117]
Nokia Lumia 510[118] | Glory | September 2012 | 500 | 1 | Windows Phone 7.5 |
Nokia Lumia 820[119] | Arrow | November 2012 | 800 | 2 | Windows Phone 8 | 810 for T-Mobile,[120] 822 for Verizon[121]
Nokia Lumia 920[122] | Phi | November 2012 | 900 | 2 | Windows Phone 8 | 920T for China Mobile[123]
Nokia Lumia 505[124] |  | December 2012 | 500 | 1 | Windows Phone 7.8 |
Nokia Lumia 620[125] | Sand | January 2013 | 600 | 2 | Windows Phone 8 |
Nokia Lumia 520[126] | Fame | January 2013 | 500 | 2 | Windows Phone 8 | 520T with TD-SCDMA for China Mobile[127]
Nokia Lumia 720[128] | Zeal | January 2013 | 700 | 2 | Windows Phone 8 | 720T with TD-SCDMA for China Mobile[129]
Nokia Lumia 928[130] | Laser | May 2013 | 900 | 2 | Windows Phone 8 |
Nokia Lumia 925[131] | Catwalk | June 2013 | 900 | 2 | Windows Phone 8 | 925T with TD-SCDMA for China Mobile[132]
Nokia Lumia 1020[133] | EOS | July 2013 | 1000 | 2 | Windows Phone 8 |
Nokia Lumia 625[134] | Max | August 2013 | 600 | 2 | Windows Phone 8 |
Nokia Lumia 1320[135] | Batman | October 2013 | 1300 | 2 | Windows Phone 8 |
Nokia Lumia 1520[136] | Bandit | October 2013 | 1500 | 2 | Windows Phone 8 |
Nokia Lumia 2520[137] | Sirius | October 2013 | 2500 | 2 | Windows RT |
Nokia Lumia 525[138] | Glee | December 2013 | 500 | 2 | Windows Phone 8 | 526 with TD-SCDMA for China Mobile[139]
Nokia Lumia Icon[140] | Vanquish | February 12, 2014 | 900 | 3 | Windows Phone 8 |
Nokia Lumia 930[141] | Martini | April 2014 | 900 | 3 | Windows Phone 8.1 |
Nokia Lumia 630[142] | Moneypenny | April 2014 | 600 | 3 | Windows Phone 8.1 | 635 with LTE, 636 and 638 with 1 GB RAM[143]
Nokia Lumia 530[144] | Rock | July 2014 | 500 | 3 | Windows Phone 8.1 |
Nokia Lumia 730[145][146] | Superman | September 2014 | 700 | 3 | Windows Phone 8.1 | 735 with LTE
Nokia Lumia 830[147] | Tesla | September 2014 | 800 | 3 | Windows Phone 8.1 |

### Microsoft-branded Lumia devices

[edit]

Microsoft Lumia devices  Name  | Codename  | Release date  | Series  | Generation  | Installed operating system  | Variations

|
|
|
|
|
|

Microsoft Lumia 535[148][149] | Chakra | November 2014 | 500 | 3 | Windows Phone 8.1 | Dual SIM
Microsoft Lumia 435[150] | Vela | January 2015 | 400 | 3 | Windows Phone 8.1 | Dual SIM
Microsoft Lumia 532[151] | Leo | January 2015 | 500 | 3 | Windows Phone 8.1 | Dual SIM
Microsoft Lumia 640[152] | Dempsey | March 2015 | 600 | 4 | Windows Phone 8.1 | LTE, Dual SIM, LTE Dual SIM.
Microsoft Lumia 640 XL[153] | Makepeace | March 2015 | 600 | 4 | Windows Phone 8.1 | LTE, Dual SIM, LTE Dual SIM.
Microsoft Lumia 430[154] | Doris | March 2015 | 400 | 3 | Windows Phone 8.1 | Dual SIM
Microsoft Lumia 540[155] | Lukla | April 2015 | 500 | 4 | Windows Phone 8.1 | Dual SIM
Microsoft Lumia 950[156] | Talkman | November 2015 | 900 | 5 | Windows 10 Mobile | Dual SIM
Microsoft Lumia 950 XL[157] | Cityman | November 2015 | 900 | 5 | Windows 10 Mobile | Dual SIM
Microsoft Lumia 550[158] | Saimaa | December 2015 | 500 | 5 | Windows 10 Mobile |
Microsoft Lumia 650[159] | Saana | February 2016 | 600 | 5 | Windows 10 Mobile | LTE, LTE Dual SIM

## Comparison of Lumia smartphones

[edit]

Main article: Comparison of Lumia smartphones

## Sales

[edit]

Quarterly sales of Lumia devices (million units)  Quarters | Q4 2011 | Q1 2012 | Q2 2012 | Q3 2012 | Q4 2012 | Q1 2013 | Q2 2013 | Q3 2013 | Q4 2013 | Q1 2014 | Q2 2014 | Q3 2014 | Q4 2014 | Q1 2015 | Q2 2015 | Q3 2015 | Q4 2015 | Q1 2016 | Q2 2016 | Q3 2016 | Total

|
|
|
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|
|
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|
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|

Quarterly global sales | 1 | 2 | 4 | 2.9 | 4.4 | 5.6 | 7.4 | 8.8 | 8.2 | 8 | 7.4 | 9.3 | 10.5 | 8.6 | 8.4 | 5.8 | 4.5 | 2.3 | 1.2 | 1 | 111.3

Graph of quarterly global sales (million units)[160][48][161][162][163][164][165][166][167][168][169]

## See also

[edit]

* Lumia imaging apps
* Microsoft Surface
* Microsoft hardware
* Microsoft Kin
* Nokia X family
* Nokia Asha series

## References

[edit]

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35. ^ Volpe, Joseph (5 September 2012). "Nokia Lumia 920 official: Dual-core 1.5GHz Snapdragon S4 CPU, 8MP PureView camera, Windows Phone 8 (video)". Engadget. Retrieved 23 September 2012.
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112. ^ "Nokia Lumia 800 and 710 price and release dates confirmed". Cnet. 26 October 2011. Archived from the original on 2 February 2014. Retrieved 16 November 2012.
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115. ^ "Nokia Lumia 900 Release Date April 8th". International Business Times. 29 March 2012. Retrieved 16 November 2012.
116. ^ F., Alan (27 May 2012). "Nokia #1 again in Finland as Nokia Lumia 610 and Nokia Lumia 900 launch". PhoneArena.
117. ^ Hashmi, Saad (28 March 2012). "Nokia Lumia 800C and Lumia 610C announced for China Telecom's CDMA network". Windows Phone Daily.
118. ^ Dhingra, Deepak (October 23, 2012). "Nokia launches budget Lumia 510: Windows Phone 7.5, 4-inch display and 5-megapixel camera (video)". Engadget.
119. ^ Summers, Nick (5 September 2012). "Nokia launches the Lumia 820, the 920's little brother with 8 megapixel camera, 4.3" screen". The Next Web.
120. ^ "Nokia Lumia 810 for T-Mobile review". engadget.com. 15 November 2012. Retrieved 16 November 2012.
121. ^ "HTC 8X, Nokia Lumia 822 release & price on Verizon". Phones Review. 29 October 2012. Retrieved 20 November 2012.
122. ^ "Nokia Lumia 920 release date UK: 2 November". Pocket-lint. 31 October 2012. Retrieved 2012-11-13.
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124. ^ "Nokia Lumia 505: New Windows Phone 7.8". Release Phones. 17 December 2012. Archived from the original on 10 November 2014.
125. ^ Dolcourt, Jessica. "Nokia Lumia 620 Review – Watch CNET's Video Review – page 2". Reviews.cnet.com. Retrieved 2013-08-01.
126. ^ Saxena, Anupam (20 March 2013). "Nokia launches Lumia 720 and Lumia 520 with Windows Phone 8 in India". NDTV Gadgets.
127. ^ Vasil, Cosmin (21 March 2013). "Nokia Lumia 520T Arriving in China for $225/€175". Softpedia.
128. ^ H., Victor (27 February 2013). "Nokia Lumia 720 and Lumia 520 release date set for April 1 (not a joke)". Phone Arena.
129. ^ Viswav, Pradeep (20 March 2013). "China Mobile Variant Of Nokia Lumia 720 To Include CMMB Mobile TV Technology". Windows Mobile PowerUser. Archived from the original on 7 February 2015. Retrieved 7 February 2015.
130. ^ Eddy, Nathan (May 12, 2012). "Nokia, Verizon Prepare for Lumia 928 Smartphone Launch". eWeek.
131. ^ Epstein, Zach (14 May 2013). "Nokia unveils Lumia 925 with aluminum body, PureView camera; headed to T-Mobile". BGR.
132. ^ R., Maxwell (8 June 2013). "Nokia Lumia 925T all set to make a splash with China Mobile". Phone Arena.
133. ^ Delaney, Ian (12 September 2013). "Nokia and Telefonica launch 64GB Nokia Lumia 1020". Microsoft Lumia Conversations. Archived from the original on 10 November 2014.
134. ^ "Nokia Lumia 625: hero of the big screen". Nokia. Archived from the original on 2014-08-25. Retrieved 2013-07-23.
135. ^ of India, Trust (20 December 2013). "Nokia announces Lumia 1320, 525, Asha 500, 502, 503 India launch". IBN Live. Archived from the original on 22 December 2013.
136. ^ Lawler, Richard (8 November 2013). "Nokia's 6-inch Lumia 1520 arrives on AT&T November 22nd for $200, pre-orders open now". Engadget.
137. ^ Rigg, Jamie (10 January 2014). "Nokia's Lumia 2520 tablet exclusive to John Lewis in the UK from December 4th". Engadget.
138. ^ tomwarren (27 November 2013). "Nokia Lumia 525 unveiled as successor to the most popular Windows Phone". The Verge. Vox Media.
139. ^ Brodeur, Seth (8 January 2014). "Nokia Lumia 526 comes to China Mobile; now available from online retailer". Windows Central.
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143. ^ Taylor, April (4 November 2014). "Nokia Lumia 635 Windows Phone 8.1, quad-core LTE smartphone hits Cricket Wireless on Nov. 7". iTech Post.
144. ^ F., Alan (13 August 2014). "Nokia Lumia 530 launches in India". Phone Arena.
145. ^ Sharma, Ravi (26 November 2014). "Nokia Lumia 730 review: Not just a selfie phone". Times of India.
146. ^ McGregor, Jay (4 October 2014). "Microsoft Launches The Nokia Lumia 830, Dual-Sim 730 And 4G 735". Forbes.
147. ^ Ranger, Steve (2 December 2014). "Nokia Lumia 830 review: Smart, cheeky design, elegant software – and the end of an era". ZDNet.
148. ^ Saxena, Anupam (11 November 2014). "First Microsoft-branded smartphone Lumia 535 launched". Times of India.
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155. ^ Fraser, Adan (15 April 2015). "The brand new Microsoft Lumia 540 Dual SIM". Lumia Conversations. Archived from the original on 15 April 2015.
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## External links

[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Microsoft Lumia.

* Official website
* Nokia Lumia Series: The Champion of Generations!

* v
* t
* e

Microsoft Lumia

* Comparison of Lumia smartphones

Windows Phone 7.5|

* Lumia 5051
* Lumia 5101
* Lumia 6101
* Lumia 7101
* Lumia 8001
* Lumia 9001

Windows Phone 8|

* Lumia 5201
* Lumia 5251
* Lumia 6201
* Lumia 6251
* Lumia 7201
* Lumia 8101
* Lumia 8201
* Lumia 8221
* Lumia 9201
* Lumia 9251
* Lumia 9281
* Lumia 10201
* Lumia 13201
* Lumia 15201
* Lumia Icon1

Windows Phone 8.1|

* Lumia 430
* Lumia 435
* Lumia 5302
* Lumia 532
* Lumia 535
* Lumia 540
* Lumia 6302
* Lumia 6382
* Lumia 640
* Lumia 640 XL
* Lumia 7302
* Lumia 7352
* Lumia 8302
* Lumia 9302

Windows RT|

* Lumia 25201

Windows 10 Mobile|

* Lumia 550
* Lumia 650
* Lumia 950
* Lumia 950 XL

Accessories|

* Display Dock

1 Nokia-branded and developed by Nokia Oyj
2 Nokia-branded, but developed by Microsoft Mobile Oy under a transitional license agreement

* Telephones portal
* Lumia imaging apps
* Lumia Beta Apps
* List of Nokia products
* PureView
* Apps & services

* v
* t
* e

Microsoft Windows

* Components
* Versions
* History
* Comparison
* Criticism

DOS-based|

* 1.0
* 2.0
* 2.1
* 3.0
* 3.1

Windows 9x|

* 95
* 98
* Me

Windows NT|

| Base
releases|

* NT 3.1
* NT 3.5
* NT 3.51
* NT 4.0
* 2000
* XP
* Pro x64
* Media Center
* Vista
* 7
* 8 / 8.1
* 10
* 11

|

Windows
Server|

* Server 2003
* Home Server
* Server 2008
* EBS 2008
* HPC Server 2008
* Server 2008 R2
* Home Server 2011
* Server 2012
* Server 2012 R2
* Server 2016
* Server 2019
* Server 2022

Other
releases|

* Fundamentals for Legacy PCs
* RT

Specialized|

* Preinstallation Environment
* MultiPoint Server

Windows
Embedded /
Windows IoT|

| Embedded
Compact|

* CE 5.0
* Embedded CE 6.0
* Embedded Compact 7

|

Other|

* Embedded Automotive
* Embedded Industry

Windows Mobile|

* Pocket PC 2000
* Pocket PC 2002
* Mobile 2003
* Mobile 5.0
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* Mobile 6.1
* Mobile 6.5

Windows Phone|

* Phone 7
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* Phone 8.1
* 10 Mobile

Cancelled|

* Cairo
* Nashville
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* Polaris
* 10X

Related|

* Development
* 95
* XP
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* Editions
* XP
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* 7
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* New features
* XP
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* 7
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* XP
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* Version history
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* Version comparison
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* Microsoft Plus!
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* Windows Server Essentials

* List of versions
* Comparison
* Category

* v
* t
* e

Windows Phone

* Development history
* Removed features

Versions|

* Windows Phone 7
* Windows Phone 8
* Windows Phone 8.1
* Windows 10 Mobile

Device software|

* Action Center
* Bing Mobile
* Bing Audio
* Bing Maps
* Bing Vision
* Cortana
* Groove Music
* Internet Explorer Mobile
* Movies & TV
* MSN Mobile
* Office Mobile
* Pay
* Remote Desktop
* Skype app for Windows Phone
* Spotify
* Xbox Live on Windows Phone
* Windows Live for Mobile
* Zune Media Player

Desktop software|

* Zune software
* Windows Phone App
* Lumia Software Recovery Tool
* Windows Phone Recovery Tool

Services|

* Hotmail Mobile
* Calendar Mobile
* People Mobile
* Microsoft account
* MixRadio
* My Windows Phone
* Windows Phone Store
* OneDrive
* Xbox Live

Development|

* .NET Compact Framework
* App Studio
* DVLUP
* Nokia phones beta labs
* Silverlight
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* XNA

Devices|

* Windows Phone 7 devices
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* Windows 10 Mobile devices

* v
* t
* e

Nokia-branded mobile devices

Nokia 1000 series|

* 1006
* 1011
* 1100/1101
* 1110/1110i
* 1112
* 1200
* 1202
* 1208
* 1280
* 1600
* 1610
* 1611
* 1616
* 1650
* 1661
* 1680 classic
* 1800

Nokia 2000 series|

* 2010
* 2100
* 2110/2110i/2120/2140/2190
* 2115i/2116i
* 2220 slide
* 2310
* 2323 classic
* 2600
* classic
* 2610
* 2630
* 2650
* 2651
* 2660
* Flip
* 2680 slide
* 2690
* 2700 classic
* 2720 Fold
* 2720 Flip
* 2730 classic
* 2760
* Flip
* 2780 Flip

Nokia 3000 series|

* 3100/3100b/3105/3120
* 3110
* classic
* 3120 classic
* 3200/3200b/3205
* 3210
* 20242
* 3220
* 3230
* 3250
* 3300
* 3310
* 20172
* 3315
* 3320
* 3330
* 3410
* 3500 classic
* 3510 (3510i/3530/3590/3595)
* 3520
* 3650 (3620/3660)
* 3600 slide
* 3710 fold
* 3720 classic
* 3810

Nokia 5000 series|

* 5070
* 5100
* 5110
* 5130 XpressMusic
* 5140
* 5200
* 5210
* 5220
* 5230
* 5233
* 5250
* 5300 XpressMusic
* 5310 XpressMusic
* 20202
* 5320 XpressMusic
* 5330 XpressMusic
* Mobile TV Edition
* 5500 Sport
* 5510
* 5530 XpressMusic
* 5610 XpressMusic
* 5630 XpressMusic
* 5700 XpressMusic
* 5710 XpressAudio
* 5730 XpressMusic
* 5800 XpressMusic

Nokia 6000 series|

* 6010
* 6020/6021
* 6030
* 6070
* 6080
* 6085
* 6100
* 6101
* 6103
* 6110/6120
* 6110 Navigator
* 6111
* 6120
* 6120/6121/6124 classic
* 6125
* 6130
* 6131/6133
* 6136
* 6150
* 6151
* 6170
* 6210
* Navigator
* 6220 classic
* 6230
* 6230i
* 6233/6234
* 6250
* 6260 Slide
* 6263
* 6270
* 6275i
* 6280/6288
* 6290
* 6300
* 6300i
* 6301
* 6303 classic
* 6310
* 6310i
* 6315i
* 6500
* classic
* slide
* 6510
* 6555
* 6560/6585/6610/6610i
* 6600
* fold
* slide
* 6620
* 6630
* 6650
* fold
* 6670
* 6680
* 6681/6682
* 6700 classic
* 6700 slide
* 6710 Navigator
* 6720 classic
* 6730
* 6760 Slide
* 6800
* 6810
* 6820
* 6822

Nokia 7000 series|

* 7110
* 7160
* 7210
* 7230
* 7250
* 7260
* 7270
* 7280
* 7360
* 7370
* 7373
* 7380
* 7390
* 7500 Prism
* 7510 Supernova
* 7600
* 7610
* 7650
* 7700
* 7710
* 7900 Prism
* 7900 Crystal Prism

Nokia 8000 series|

* 8110/8110/8110i/8148
* 4G2
* 8210/8250/8260/8265/8265i/8270
* 8210 4G2
* 8310/8390
* 8600 Luna
* 8800
* 8810
* 8850/8890
* 8855
* 8860
* 8887
* 8910

Nokia 9000 series
(Nokia Communicator)|

* 9000
* 9000i
* 9110
* 9110i
* 9210
* 9210i
* 9290
* 9300
* 9300i
* 9500

Nokia 3-digit series
(feature phone)|

* 100
* 101
* 2011
* 103
* 105
* 20151
* 20172
* 20192
* 4G2
* 20232
* 4G (2023)2
* 20242
* 106
* 20182
* 20232
* 4G (2023)2
* 107
* 108
* 109
* 110
* 20192
* 4G2
* 20222
* 20232
* 4G (2023)2
* 111
* 112
* 113
* 114
* 1301
* 20172
* 1502
* 20202
* 206
* 207
* 208
* 2151
* 4G2
* 4G (2024)2
* 220
* 4G2
* 4G (2024)2
* 2221
* 225
* 4G2
* 20242
* 2301
* 2352
* 301
* 515

Nokia Asha|

* Asha 200/201
* Asha 202
* Asha 203
* Asha 205
* Asha 210
* Asha 300
* Asha 302
* Asha 303
* Asha 305
* Asha 306
* Asha 308
* Asha 309
* Asha 310
* Asha 311

| Nokia Asha platform|

* Asha 230
* Asha 500
* Asha 501
* Asha 502
* Asha 503

|

Nokia Cseries|

* C1-00
* C1-01
* C1-02
* C2-00
* C2-01
* C2-02
* C2-03
* C2-05
* C2-06
* C3
* C3-01
* C5-00
* C5-03
* C6-00
* C6-01
* C7
* Astound

Nokia Eseries|

* E5
* E50
* E51
* E52
* E55
* E6
* E60
* E61/E61i
* E62
* E63
* E65
* E66
* E7
* E70
* E71
* E72
* E73 Mode
* E75
* E90 Communicator

Nokia Nseries|

* N70
* N71
* N72
* N73
* N75
* N76
* N77
* N78
* N79
* N8
* N80
* Internet Edition
* N81
* 8GB
* N82
* N85
* N86 8MP
* N9
* N90
* N91
* 8GB
* N92
* N93
* N93i
* N95
* 8GB
* N96
* N97
* mini

| Tablet|

* N1 (Android)
* N800
* N810
* WiMAX Edition
* N900
* N950

|

Nokia Xseries|

* X1-00
* X1-01
* X2-00
* X2-01
* X2-02
* X2-05
* X3-00
* X3-02
* X5-00/01
* X6-00
* X7-00

Nokia 3-digit series
(Symbian phone)|

* 500
* 600
* 603
* 700
* 701
* 808 PureView

Lumia|

* Lumia 505
* Lumia 510
* Lumia 520
* Lumia 525
* Lumia 5301
* Lumia 610
* Lumia 620
* Lumia 625
* Lumia 630
* Lumia 635
* Lumia 6381
* Lumia 710
* Lumia 720
* Lumia 7301
* Lumia 7351
* Lumia 800
* Lumia 810
* Lumia 820
* Lumia 822
* Lumia 8301
* Lumia 900
* Lumia 920
* Lumia 925
* Lumia 928
* Lumia Icon
* Lumia 9301
* Lumia 1020
* Lumia 1320
* Lumia 1520

| Tablet|

* Lumia 2520

|

Nokia Internet Tablet|

* N1
* 770
* N800
* N810
* WiMAX Edition
* N900
* N950

N-Gage|

* Classic
* QD
* QD Silver Edition

Nokia X family|

* X
* X+
* XL
* X21
* XL 4G1

Android smartphones2|

* 1
* Plus
* .3
* .4
* 2
* .1/V
* .2
* .3
* .4
* 3
* .1
* Plus
* .2
* .4
* 4.2
* 5
* .1
* Plus (X5)
* .3
* .4
* 6
* .1
* Plus (X6)
* .2
* 7
* Plus
* .1
* .2
* 8
* Sirocco
* .1 (X7)
* .3 5G/V 5G UW
* 9 PureView

Nokia Originals2|

* 2720 Flip
* V
* 3210
* 3310
* 2017
* 3G
* 4G
* 5310
* 6300 4G
* 8110 4G
* 8210 4G

Nokia C series2|

* C01 Plus
* C02
* C1
* Plus
* 2nd Edition
* C2
* Tava/Tennen
* 2nd Edition
* C3
* C5 Endi
* C10
* C12
* Plus/Pro
* C20
* Plus
* C21
* Plus
* C22
* C30
* C31
* C32
* C100
* C110
* C200
* C300

Nokia G series2|

* G10
* G11
* Plus
* G20
* G21
* G22
* G42
* G50
* G100
* G300
* G310
* G400

Nokia T series2|

* T10
* T20
* T21

Nokia X series2|

* X5 (5.1 Plus)
* X6 (6.1 Plus)
* X7 (8.1)
* X10
* X20
* XR20
* XR21
* X30
* X71
* X100

Miscellaneous|

* Actionman
* Booklet 3G
* Mobira Cityman (900)
* N1
* rinGo
* Mobira Senator
* Talkman 320F

1 Developed by Microsoft Mobile
2 Developed by HMD Global

* Telephones portal
* List of Nokia products
* Nokia phone series
* HMD Global
* Vertu

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