Nokia 3.1

We often talk about "cheap" phones that are about $250 — but for just $159, you can get the Nokia 3.1 and have much of the experience for far less money.

The Nokia 3.1 is a smartphone that picks its wars wisely. If you’re looking to fight those same battles on a budget, it shouldn’t be overlooked.

Nokia 3.1 Plus stands out for its build quality and design, but the competition could be ahead this time

HMD Global is bringing the Nokia brand back to the U.S. through Cricket Wireless. This affordable phone finds a good spot in Cricket's lineup of entry-level devices. Anyone on a budget should consider the Nokia 3.1 Plus thanks to its adept handling of smartphone basics. Find out more in our Nokia 3.1 Plus review!

Wir testen das Nokia 3.1 Plus mit Mediatek Helio P22 MT6762, PowerVR GE8320, 2 GB RAM und 16 GB eMMC-Flashspeicher. Das Nokia 3.1 ist ein robustes Smartphone mit Metallgehäuse und eignet sich durch seinen günstigen Preis gut als Zweit-Handy oder Smartphone ohne Vertrag.

If you need a new inexpensive smartphone without superfluous bells and whistles, take a peek at the Nokia 3.1. This month we had the Nokia…

It’s a 3.1… out of 10, maybe

The 2018 edition of the Nokia 3 offers a lot of smartphone for those on a budget. It is based on a MediaTek SoC supported by 2GB of RAM and 16 GB of storage space. The battery might not be huge but it's big enough to make for very decent battery life.

The affordable Nokia 3.1 Plus for Cricket offers decent performance and good quality for the price, but does little to stand out.

The Nokia 3.1 refines the design of the Nokia 3 into a more visually pleasing phone, but it's one that's notably lacking in battery and processing power.

The Nokia 3.1 offers a surprisingly powerful camera and full Android One OS support for a very budget-friendly price.