Following the announcement of Nokia's much-anticipated Lumia 928 on Friday, the Finnish manufacturer is expected to give more details about a new device at an event in London tomorrow.
Yesterday, a teaser promotion on British TV gave viewers a sneak peek of the device. The short video showcases abstract views of the unnamed Lumia device, focusing on the camera and lens, using the phrases "more than your eyes can see" and "the Nokia Lumia is coming".
Speculation about what the next Nokia device will be ranges from the company's first phablet, to the rumoured "True" PureView EOS device. The latter is likely to be closer to the truth, as rumours have pointed in the direction of a 41MP Windows Phone to be named the Lumia 925. The device is also believed to have similar specification to the Lumia 920.
According to The Verge, the teaser looks a lot like Nokia's aluminium "Catwalk" device, which was leaked last month.
Finally here
Nokia's announcement tomorrow follows less than a week after it took the wraps off its much-anticipated Windows Phone 8 Lumia 928.
The first images of the Nokia Lumia 928 were leaked by tech leak tweeter @evleaks last month. Speculation about the new Lumia's specifications was also not too far off, with most of the smartphone's innovation geared at imaging.
The device has a 4.5-inch OLED display, covered by Gorilla Glass and an 8.7MP Carl Zeiss camera. It also features Nokia's signature PureView imaging technology, including Optical Image Stabilisation, which ensures capture blur-free pictures and videos, even in low-light.
The Lumia 928 is powered by a 1.5GHz dual core, Qualcomm processor and has three high-audio-amplitude-capture microphones that allow recordings and play back of sound up to 140db.
Commenting on the release of the Lumia 928 in the US, VP of Nokia North America, Matt Rothschild, also focused on the device's camera capabilities. "The Nokia Lumia 928 excels at capturing high-quality video, audio and blur-free photos."
The Lumia 928 is currently only available on contract from US carrier Verizon. Nokia SA has not yet indicated when or whether the device will be available locally.
Falling behind
Nokia has been trying hard to find its footing in the smartphone market that is dominated by Samsung and Android.
Investors are placing increasing pressure on the manufacturer to move away from its decision to use the Windows Phone operating system on its devices.
Despite this, Nokia chief executive Stephen Elop remains confident that adjustments to the software will enable its smartphones to compete with Apple and Samsung.
Nokia released its first quarter results last month and claimed it sold 5.6 million Lumia handsets - up from 4.4 million in the previous quarter. Its market share, however, is still only about 5%.
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