<p>During a keynote presentation at the Build developer conference earlier today, former Nokia CEO and current Executive Vice President of Devices at Microsoft Stephen Elop unveiled the Nokia Lumia 930, a Windows Phone 8.1 flagship handset that packs a 20-megapixel camera and wireless charging. It will launch in Europe, Asia, the Middle East, and India beginning in June for $599.</p><p>The phone will be available in several bright colors including orange and green with metallic trimmings. During her brief time with it, CNET's Jessica Dolcourt noticed that because the back panel is the only part of the device with color, the contrast can be surprising, but it adds a splash of personality to the device.</p><p>The phone also felt sturdy, with severe edges that are straight enough to stand the 930 upright. It flaunts a 5-inch full HD ClearBlack display with a 1080p resolution, and a 2.2GHz quad-core Snapdragon 800 processor. Powering its insides is a 2,420mAh battery, which has a reported talk time of up to 15.5 hours.</p><p>The 4G LTE handset's 20-megapixel PureView camera can record full HD video and with Nokia's Creative Studio app, it has a number of photo-editing features. One new tool is Living Images, which enables users to combine photos and short videos for a more creative cinematic image. There are also four microphones built into the device to lend a more robust audio-recording experience.</p><p><a href="http://www.cnet.com/products/nokia-lumia-930/">Keep reading...</a></p>