Nokia Lumia 925 has a sleek,slim partially aluminum build. Its camera takes great shots, especially in low light conditions, and the LTE smartphone comes in at an affordable price.Although the phones has awesome specifications but its body is little wide and squat which makes it bit uncomfortable to hold.It comes with 8.7-megapixel lens with PureView and Runs Windows Phone 8, the 925's software doesn't deviate from the other Lumia phones. There's NFC support, Bluetooth 3.0 (which could soon turn into Bluetooth 4.0), and the whole host of connectivity and OS features.
Nokia continues to dominate the field in the quality of low-light shots that it takes. Even in very dark rooms with uneven lighting, the Lumia 925 uses its focus flash and image chips to the best effect, with HTC and the iPhone 5 a close second, and Samsung trailing behind, even when set to night mode.Nokia phones typically offer up high quality call quality and clarity, and the 925 (CDMA 850/900/1800/1900MHz) mostly stays the course.The Lumia 925 uses the same processor as its siblings, Qualcomm's 1.5 GHz dual-core Snapdragon S4 chipset. It's plenty snappy, although certain things do take a few beats to open. Pretty much every Windows Phone handset I've used takes a few seconds to load the camera app, for instance, and the method of capturing a photo on the native camera app stalls shot-to-shot times, which means you could miss what you're looking for.
There's also the question of Windows Phone as a platform. It's weaker in terms of capability than Android and iOS, it doesn't have quite the same amount of top-tier apps (though Microsoft has advanced on this tremendously), and it isn't as graphical to behold. Not everyone wants or needs the full-throttle smartphone powerhouse experience where everything is customizable, and Windows Phone has a few more tucked-away features than some folks realize.
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