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See more | Photo caption The war on polio Worldwide cases of polio have fallen 99 percent since 1988. Slideshow Festival for Ganesh Ganesh, the deity of prosperity, is honored in a festival by the sea. Slideshow Nokia cuts smartphone prices before new models arrive Tweet Share this Email Print Related News RIM delivers pleasant surprise to investors; shares surge Thu, Sep 27 2012 Nokia Lumia starts pricing for European launch Thu, Sep 27 2012 Angry Birds maker hopes Bad Piggies will help it fly again Wed, Sep 26 2012 RIM spurs rare optimism with surprising growth, new phone Wed, Sep 26 2012 RIM says subscriber base grows to 80 million; shares jump Tue, Sep 25 2012 Analysis & Opinion Why I won’t be getting an iPhone 5 A new higher education online business model: Open and non-profit Related Topics Tech » Media » Models of the Nokia Lumia 900 cellular telephone are pictured in San Francisco, California April 11, 2012. Credit: Reuters/Robert Galbraith HELSINKI | Fri Sep 28, 2012 8:58am EDT HELSINKI (Reuters) - Struggling phone maker Nokia has knocked 10-15 percent off the prices of two of its top of the range smartphones, hoping to boost sales before newer models arrive in markets in November. Nokia has cut the price of the Lumia 800 by around 15 percent and the Lumia 900 by 10 percent in Europe, according to device pricing data compiled by British research firm CCS Insight. Nokia declined to comment. Earlier this month, Nokia launched Lumia 820 and 920, which many see as crucial for the Finnish company's survival. But the newest models will only go on sale in November, leaving the company's sales team struggling with older smartphone models for over a month. Nokia had already slashed the price of the Lumia 800 by around 15 percent earlier this month and made smaller cuts for its other Lumia models. Once the world's biggest mobile phone maker, Nokia fell behind rivals in smartphones and has racked up more than 3 billion euros ($3.86 billion) in operating losses in the last 18 months. In early 2011, it bet its future on Microsoft's Windows Phone software. Windows accounts for only around 3 percent of global smartphones, while Google's Android platform controls two-thirds of sales and Apple has around a quarter. Competitive pricing is considered crucial for Nokia to lure back customers, even though pricing does not seem to be an issue for rival Apple. In Belgium, for example, more than 10,000 people have pre-registered for the latest iPhone even before a local price has been set. (Reporting by Tarmo Virki; Editing by Jane Merriman) Tech Media Related Quotes and News Company Price Related News Tweet this Link this Share this Digg this Email Reprints We welcome comments that advance the story through relevant opinion, anecdotes, links and data. 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