Nokia X7 Spotted at FCC, Torn to Pieces

Espoo, Finland-based mobile phone maker Nokia is gearing up for bringing on shelves a new set of devices powered by its Symbian operating system, and the Nokia X7 is among these handsets.

Running under the latest flavor of the mobile platform, namely Symbian Anna, the smartphone has just made a pit stop over at FCC, and photos with it torn down to pieces are available for your viewing pleasure.

Boasting a large 4-inch touchscreen display, the new mobile phone comes with a brushed aluminum back and great looks, though it's uncertain whether all users would indeed see it that way.

The screen boasts a 360 x 640 pixel resolution, and hides a 680MHz ARM 11 application processor inside, complemented by 256MB of RAM, and 1GB of ROM.

The mobile phone also comes with 8GB of internal memory, complemented by a microSD memory card slot with support for up to 32GB of additional storage space.

On the back, the Nokia X7 sports an 8-megapixel photo snapper with dual LED flash and video recording capabilities.

Moreover, it would arrive on shelves with 3G connectivity, as well as with WiFi and Bluetooth capabilities, 3.5mm headphone jack, USB slot, and a built-in GPS receiver.

The aforementioned photos with the mobile phone, coming from FCC (via wirelessgoodness), will offer you the possibility to have a closer look at the SDRAM from Samsung, or at the Broadcom transceiver.

The Gorilla Glass display has been exposed as well, the same as the 8-megapixel image sensor.

The new mobile phone was said to arrive on shelves sometime in the second quarter of the year, which means that it would be put for sale within the next six weeks.

When released, it should sport a price tag of between €460 and €500. It remains to be seen whether the new device would indeed be released on shelves in the United States.