Nokia said the problem was related to phone software, not to hardware, the network or the Windows Phone operating system.
"A memory management issue was discovered that could, in some cases, lead to loss of data connectivity," Nokia smartphone unit chief Jo Harlow and Nokia U.S. chief Chris Weber said in a joint statement.
Nokia said a software update, fixing the problem, would be available around April 16.
The firm said it would offer anyone who has bought a Lumia 900 phone, or who buys one by April 21, a $100 credit to their AT&T bill. The operator sells the phone for $99.99 with a two year contract.
"They really did not need it particularly in this market, but I like the way they are dealing with it," Gartner's Milanesi said.
Shares in Nokia were little changed from Tuesday's close, slightly underperforming a 0.2 percent firmer European technology shares index.
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