HMD has just launched the Skyline, a new smartphone that combines the iconic Nokia Lumia aesthetic with solid technical specifications and a focus on repairability. The Finnish company, which owns the Nokia brand, introduced the HMD Skyline on July 18. This new smartphone aims to attract both nostalgic fans of Nokia’s Lumia range and users seeking a complete, easy-to-repair device. The Skyline features an angular, rectangular design inspired by earlier Lumia models.

The HMD Skyline is equipped with a 4600 mAh battery that supports 33 W wired and 15 W Qi2 wireless fast charging, offering over two days of autonomy. Additionally, the smartphone includes 5 W reverse charging to power other devices. One of the standout features of the Skyline is its repairability. Similar to the HMD Pulse released earlier this year, users can easily perform home repairs. A mechanism allows the rear cover to be opened by turning a single screw, providing direct access to internal components. Charging ports, rear covers, and even the battery can be easily replaced, with spare parts available for seven years.

However, the Skyline’s repairability is somewhat offset by limited software support, with only two years of software updates and three years of security patches. Despite this, the HMD Skyline is already available on the brand’s website, starting at €499.