This was revealed during an interview Pannenbecker had with Vodafone where he was quoted as saying, “I can totally see why people might like bigger displays. At Nokia we like to give people some choice as to how they want to use the product […] We try to minimise the footprint of the product by optimising the way we build the screen and the frame around it.” Pannenbecker also went on to state that despite the Lumia 925 being the first Lumia phone to be made from metal, it does not mean that all future Lumia devices will be made from the material, but he acknowledged that metal “is a really nice asset”. While Windows Phone’s hardware “lacks” somewhat on paper compared to Android, they are definitely playing catchup and we can’t wait to see what the future of Windows Phone and future Nokia Lumia devices has to show.