Nokia 5.4 has been allegedly spotted in a US FCC listing showing some of the specifications and design of the phone. The Nokia phone with model number TA-1340, which is reportedly the Nokia 5.4, showed up on the FCC website with a user manual that details the ports, design, camera placement, and more. Nokia 5.4 is also expected to be launched soon, a recent report had claimed, but Nokia has not shared any information on the rumoured phone.
The FCC listing for the Nokia phone, first spotted here with model number TA-1340 comes with a sketch of the phone that outlines the layout of the ports, camera module, front panel, and a couple other details. The phone, believed to be the Nokia 5.4, is said to come with a flat display with a hole-punch cut out on the top left corner of the display for the selfie camera. There is an earpiece, microphone, and a 3.5mm headphone jack on the top edge of the phone and a USB Type-C port and speaker grill on the bottom. The volume and power buttons are on the right while the left side has a SIM tray and a dedicated Google Assistant button.
The Nokia 5.4 is expected to come with dual-SIM support and a dedicated microSD card slot. On the back, the sketch shows a circular camera module similar to the one on the Nokia 5.3. It houses what appears to be four camera sensors. A fingerprint scanner can also be seen below the camera module.
Additionally, the user manual shows the model number as TA-1333/TA-1340, which suggests that the TA-1333 could be a variant of the Nokia 5.4. Further, the listing shows the phone will come with 2.4GHz Wi-Fi, LTE, Bluetooth, and a 4,000mAh battery.
Towards the end of last month, it was reported that the rumoured Nokia 5.4 will arrive with a 6.4-inch hole-punch display and a faster SoC compared to its predecessor, the Nokia 5.3, which came with a Qualcomm Snapdragon 665 SoC. It is said to come in 4GB + 128GB storage and 4GB + 64GB storage options. Blue and Purple colour options are expected as well.
Is Android One holding back Nokia smartphones in India? We discussed this on Orbital, our weekly technology podcast, which you can subscribe to via Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, or RSS, download the episode, or just hit the play button below.
