It touts connectivity and performance capabilities of the upcoming phone

Apr 5, 2012 13:51 GMT  ·  By

Wireless carrier AT&T has made available online a new video ad for the Windows Phone-based Nokia Lumia 900 smartphone.

Packing support for the carrier’s LTE network, Nokia Lumia 900 is bound to change the game for Nokia and Microsoft on the United States market.

The handset has been long touted to be capable of delivering great connectivity and performance, while boasting the same ease-of-usage that all Windows Phones include.

In the advertisement that can be seen embedded at the bottom of this article, AT&T is stressing exactly on these features of the device.

The carrier suggests that Nokia Lumia 900 can prove a great companion at all times, and that users can easily move between applications running on it.

Dubbed “24 Hour Hands on with the Nokia Lumia 900,” the video points out the main selling points of the upcoming device.

“Check out the new Nokia Lumia 900 4G LTE smartphone. Fast download speeds, mobile apps and video streaming make this new Windows phone perfect for your busy schedule,” AT&T notes.

Lumia 900 will become available for purchase from the US operator this weekend, on April 8th. The handset is currently available for pre-order at AT&T, Microsoft and partner retailers (online purchasers have the chance to get one for free on contract).

The phone has seen positive reviews from the blogosphere, although a recent teardown unveiled that its hardware is not top-of-the-line.

However, Microsoft has been stressing on the fact that Windows Phone is all about the experience it can deliver, and less about the circuitry packed inside devices.

In fact, it has already demonstrated that its OS can deliver better performance than rival solutions, through the popular “Smoked by Windows Phone” challenge.

On AT&T’s network, Lumia 900 will provide the same easy access to apps and services, while offering users the possibility to stay connected with people that matter the most for them at all times, the video embedded below suggests.