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1. #MICROSOFT DISPLAY DOCK LUMIA 640 FULL#
2. #MICROSOFT DISPLAY DOCK LUMIA 640 WINDOWS 10#
3. #MICROSOFT DISPLAY DOCK LUMIA 640 SOFTWARE#

This pre-release software was likely to blame for some less than impressive performance from the Lumia 950.įor example, in the couple of minutes that I played around with the 5.2-inch device, two apps crashed and dumped me back to the Start screen. Microsoft declined to tell me – on or off the record – exactly which build will be lined for release on these devices, but those I spoke to made it clear that all three handsets will be shipping with different builds to those seen on these demo devices.

#MICROSOFT DISPLAY DOCK LUMIA 640 WINDOWS 10#

Windows 10 Mobile *Insider Preview* builds running on the new Lumia handsets.

The smaller 950 was running a different build – 6: Unlike with the 550, I was able to get away with snapping a pic of the About screen on both devices. Like the Lumia 550, the 950 and 950 XL were both running Insider Preview builds of Windows 10 Mobile. Impressive on both counts, especially when you consider the broader range of capabilities that the new devices offer too, with features like Phone Continuum. As you can see in the image below (with my apologies for the slightly dodgy focus), the XL is also noticeably thinner than the 930/Icon.

#MICROSOFT DISPLAY DOCK LUMIA 640 FULL#

I was immediately taken aback by how light the XL was compared with my Lumia 930, despite having a larger screen and being packed full of even newer tech. The 950 and 950 XL both feel surprisingly light – especially if you’re more accustomed to heavier or bulkier devices in the flagship-class. (This was similar to my experience with the Lumia 640 and 640 XL - the larger handset simply felt a bit too big at times.)īoth the Lumia 950 and 950 XL look handsome, but they also look fairly ordinary alongside the likes of Samsung’s distinctive Galaxy S6 edge, or even a new iPhone. The 950 XL will no doubt be a bit too big for some to hold comfortably in one hand, but the 950 felt just about right for my hands. The bodywork feels very nice to the touch - almost luxurious - and as with the 550, both flagships felt very well built. They proudly feature the Microsoft logo on the rear, minus the wordmark, along with distinguishing design details around the camera module. The Lumia 950 and 950 XL look marginally better in the flesh, helped considerably by the attractive detailing on the reverse of each device. I have personally been criticizing Microsoft for some time for its unimaginative, ‘same-again’ approach to handset design, and the many leaks of the two devices in recent weeks had me rolling my eyes at how bland they appeared. Like the 550, the new flagship Lumias will be immediately familiar to anyone who’s seen one of Microsoft’s Windows Phones before.

However, when I attempted to take a photo of this screen, I was told off by a Microsoft staffer who really didn’t want me capturing that on camera.! The only really interesting thing that I found on the device was that it was running a Threshold Wave 1 (TH1) build of Windows 10 Mobile specifically, build 10240, labeled as a “Windows 10 Mobile Insider Preview”. It breezed through the OS fairly effortlessly – although that’s certainly to be expected of a brand new device with only a handful of apps pre-installed. Still, the phone felt solid and well built, and brought to mind both the Lumia 540 and Lumia 635 in its design and construction. It looks like many other low-end Lumias, it has pretty low-end specs, and it lacks some of the higher-end features in Windows 10 Mobile, such as Phone Continuum. Honestly, I was bored of the 550 as soon as I picked it up.

The broad consensus – perhaps unsurprisingly – was: “who cares?” And indeed, the announcement of the 550 today was so brief and fleeting that even Microsoft appeared indifferent to its arrival. While queuing for the event, a few of the assembled journalists outside the event discussed whether or not the 550 might make an appearance today.