Showing all 4 results
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Nokia 5610 Proto Xpress music
Evaluation in my collection: As new – 10/10
Life timer: 0m | Boxed: NO
Release Year: 2007 | Release Price: ~280 EUR
About: The Nokia 5610 is a slider mobile phone from Nokia part of the XpressMusic series. Introduced August 2007 and launched in December, it runs on the Series 40 platform. The 5610’s design is similar to that of the Nokia 5310 XpressMusic (announced same day), with aluminium brushed sides and bold side colours of either red, blue, white, or pink.Above the regular D-pad with music buttons, the 5610 features a “sliding switch” below the display for navigation.
Reviews when released: Mobile Review
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Nokia 6220 Classic
Evaluation in my collection: Great- 10/10
Nokia Codename: Astro
Life timer: 60h | Boxed: NO
Release Year: 2008 | Release Price: N/A
About: Nokia 6220 classic is a Symbian OS smartphone announced by Nokia on 11 February 2008. It is notable for featuring a Xenon flash for its 5-megapixel camera, similar to the Nokia N82 and often considered as a “budget” version of the N82. Despite its compact size, it offers features comparable the Nseries lineup, although lacks Wi-Fi or a 3.5 mm audio jack, probably to cut costs.
Reviews when released: cNET
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Nokia 7390
Evaluation in my collection: Good – 8/10
Life timer: 181h | Boxed: NO
Release Year: 2007 | Release Price: ~400 EUR
About: The Nokia 7390 is a mobile phone featuring the Series 40 interface from the L’Amour Collection. It was released in the United States in early 2007, elsewhere in late 2006. One of the useful features of the phone is the ability to play music or take pictures without opening it. The camera’s maximum resolution is at 3 megapixels. The on-board music player can play MP3, AAC, eAAC+, and WMA formats and more.
Reviews when released: Mobile Review
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Nokia 8600 Luna
Evaluation in my collection: Great – 9.5/10
Nokia Codename: Luna
Life timer: 9h | Boxed: NO
Release Year: 2007 | Release Price: ~700 EUR
About: Like previous luxury Nokia models, the Luna is largely encased by its stainless steel chassis but has one important difference: the slider is made from semi-opaque smoked glass that leaves the keypad to glow through, rather ethereally. It glides open with a smooth slide-action, and closes with a reassuring click.
Two long loudspeaker grills add to the overall impression of luxury, and little else is allowed to clutter the edges of the handset save for the microUSB port. This is used for the charger, data cable and stereo headset, conveniently ridding the need for extra connections.
Opening the handset reveals a decent-sized keypad, larger than its predecessor and plenty big enough for man-sized digits, although the lower row is a bit close set to the slider for comfort. Nokia users will be immediately familiar with the standard layout of the Series 40 graphic interface and four-way navigational pad, but will have to have fairly good eyesight as the default font is rather small
Reviews when released: Tech Radar