Developer | Nokia |
---|---|
Product family | Lumia |
Type | Tablet |
Release date | 21 November 2013 |
Discontinued | 2 February 2015[1] |
Operating system | Windows RT 8.1 |
System on a chip | Qualcomm Snapdragon 800[2] |
Memory | 2 GB[2] |
Storage | 32 or 64 GB[2] |
Removable storage | Up to 64 GB MicroSDXC[2] |
Display | 10.1 in (260 mm) IPS LCD, Full HD (1920×1080) resolution, 16:9 aspect ratio, Gorilla Glass 2 |
Graphics | Adreno 330 |
Input | Capacitive touchscreen A-GPS GLONASS |
Camera | Front: 2 Mpx, ƒ/2.4 aperture lens Back: 6.7 Mpx, ƒ/1.9 aperture Zeiss lens[3] |
Connectivity | |
Power | 8000 mAh Li-Ion battery[3] |
Dimensions | H 267 mm W 168 mm D 8.9 mm[2] |
Mass | 615 g[2] |
Successor | Nokia N1 (Nokia) Surface 3 (Microsoft) |
Website | Nokia Lumia 2520 |
The Nokia Lumia 2520 is a Windows RT tablet computer originally developed by Nokia. It is Nokia's first and only Windows-based tablet, and the company's first tablet since its Nokia Internet Tablet line. Sharing its design and marketed with the Nokia Lumia series of Windows Phone products, the device incorporates a quad-core Snapdragon 800 chip with 4G LTE support, along with a 10.1-inch (26 cm) 1080p display and an optional "Power Keyboard" dock adding additional battery capacity, USB ports, and a physical hardware keyboard. Following a period of speculation and leaks, the Lumia 2520 was officially unveiled on 22 October 2013, and released in North America on 21 November 2013.
The 2520 was met with mostly positive reviews, praising its design, display, and for being the first Windows RT tablet to offer cellular data (although Microsoft's own Surface 2 was soon available with such an option). However, the device also received criticism for the lack of available software for its operating system (due to the inability of Windows RT to run full Windows desktop programs), along with the design of its keyboard dock.
From April 2014 it was maintained and sold by Microsoft Mobile. The Nokia Lumia 2520 was discontinued by Microsoft on February 2, 2015, being the last Windows RT device, coming a month after the production halt of the Surface 2.
After Nokia's phone business was sold to Microsoft, Nokia started making the Nokia N1. The Nokia N1 ultimately succeeded Nokia's former Lumia 2520.
In September 2017, HMD global gained rights for design patent of Lumia 2520.[4]