and, if you want to create your own 360 videas, this tiny camera by lifi plugs into your android phonetching is quick, and you can share it easily on your social networks. right, what else is hot at this year's mwc? here's stephen beckett with a round—up. stephen. incredibly, at a convention with some of the world's biggest phone manufacturers hawking their newest and shiniest devices, this is the phone that everyone is talking about. finnish start—up hmd global has resurrected a scintillating piece of nostalgia, with a reboot of its nokia 3310. do you remember that? hmd licensed the nokia phone brand at the end of 2016. the close to indestructible handset, with a seemingly infinite battery life, has been given a new lease of life, with modern curves, jazzy colours and, of course, a re—versioning of snake. blackberry has also gone back to basics with a new flagship phone — the key0ne. it has a physical gesture sensitive keyboard that hides a fingerprint scanner under the space bar. and that is not the only slice of nostalgia here at nwc. samsung is getting in on the action, too, with t

and, if you want to create your own 360 videas, this tiny camera by lifi plugs into your android phonetching is quick, and you can share it easily on your social networks. anyway, enough 360! let's see some phones. now, a couple of years ago we got to play with a sony camera which could shoot video in super slow motion and we discovered that everything looks cool when it is filmed a0 times slower... well, almost everything. so it is not real surprise that that technology has now been shrunk down and down and had made its way into a phone. this is the new sony xperia x2 premium and it can film at 960 frames her second. which is great news for glitter borders everywhere. to do this, sony has had to embed some super fast storage in the image processor sensor itself. the problem is, because there is only so much space, you are limited to an extremely short burst of slow—mo every few seconds within your video. it is alright when you want to catch something in super slow motion that is going on for a long time, like this. but when you want to catch something that only happens once at a split

and if you want to create your own 360 videas, this tiny camera by lifi plugs into your android phoneg is quick and you can share it easily on your social network. anyway, enough 360! let's see some phones. now, a couple of years ago we got to play with a sony camera which could shoot video in super slow motion and we discovered that everything looks cool when it is filmed a0 times slower... well, almost everything. so it is not real surprise that that technology has now been shrunk down and down and had made its way into a phone. this is the new sony xperia x2 premium and it can film at 960 frames her second. which is great news for glitter borders everywhere. to do this, sony has had to embed some super fast storage in the image processor sensor itself. the problem is, because there is only so much space, you are limited to an extremely short burst of slow—mo every few seconds within your video. it is alright when you want to catch something in super slow motion that is going on for a long time, like this. but when you want to catch something that only happens once at a split second

and, if you want to create your own 360 videas, this tiny camera by lifi plugs into your android phoney, at a convention with some of the world's biggest phone manufacturers hawking their newest and shiniest devices, this is the phone that everyone is talking about. finnish start—up hmd global has resurrected a scintillating piece of nostalgia, with a reboot of its nokia 3310. do you remember that? hmd licensed the nokia phone brand at the end of 2016. the close to indestructible handset, with a seemingly infinite battery life, has been given a new lease of life, with modern curves, jazzy colours and, of course, a re—versioning of snake. blackberry has also gone back to basics with a new flagship phone — the key0ne. it has a physical gesture sensitive keyboard that hides a fingerprint scanner under the space bar. and that is not the only slice of nostalgia here at nwc. samsung is getting in on the action, too, with this classic norris pencil, although i would not sharpen this particular one because there is quite a lot of digital stuff in the end, to allow you to do things like this. g