Showing all 6 results
-
Nokia 3330
Quick ViewEvaluation in my collection: BNIB – 10 out 10
Nokia Codename: Spiderman
Life timer: 0m | Boxed: YES
Release Year: 2001 | Release Price: ~130 GBP
About: The Nokia 3330 added a CSD-based[16] WAP capability, animated screensavers, a pinball game named ‘Bumper’ and phonebook (stored in the phone memory as opposed to the SIM card in earlier models) with a 100 entry capacity to the model. It also has the capability of downloading Java MIDP apps via WAP (Snake II mazes, Bumper tables, Space Impact chapters).
Reviews when released: N/A
-
Nokia 5510
Quick ViewWOW Factor: The first Nokia phone with music player capabilities
Evaluation in my collection: BNIB – 10/10
Nokia Codename: Maverick
Life timer: 0m | Boxed: YES
Release Year: 2001 | Release Price: N/A
About: The Nokia 5510 features a full QWERTY keyboard, and is notable for its digital music player, the company’s first mobile phone with music player capabilities.It has a 64 MB memory for storing audio files
Reviews when released: N/A
-
Nokia 8310
Quick ViewWOW Factor: The first Nokia phone with GPRS and Radio
Evaluation in my collection: Great – 9/10
Nokia Codename: Demi
Life timer: N/A | Boxed: NO
Release Year: 2001 | Release Price: N/A
About: Belonging to the 8000 series, the handset was a member of Nokia’s flagship premium ‘candybar’ variety.It contained advanced premium features not normally found on handsets of the time, such as infrared, a fully functional calendar, and was the first Nokia phone to sport GPRS support and an FM Radio
Reviews when released: N/A
-
Siemens S40
Quick ViewWOW Factor: Made it in top 10 in the lowest radiation phone
Evaluation in my collection: Great – 9.0/10
Life timer: 20h | Boxed: YES
Release Year: 2001 | Release Price: N/A
About: The Siemens S40 is a mobile phone. Originally developed as the Bosch 1886 in 2000, the phone was branded as the Siemens S40 after Siemens acquired the Bosch mobile phone division. The Siemens S40 is a tri-band mobile phone that operates on the GSM-900, GSM-1800, and GSM-1900 networks.[1] Communication with a computer can be done either through the infrared port (IrDA) on the phone or a USB or serial port data cable. Its more distinctive features include the voice memo recorder, the mute feature for conversations, the ability to record phone conversations, and the ringtone composer (a useful alternative for those unsatisfied with the 47 monophonic ringtones).
In 2005, the phone made it onto CNET’s list of ten lowest-radiation cell phones, at #10, with a SAR (specific absorption rate) of 0.33.[2]
The phone also supports WAP 1.1, SMS, HSCSD, and T9 predictive text input.
The S40 includes a 104×64 pixel monochrome liquid-crystal display with a blue backlight, an internal antenna, and rubbery buttons to prevent accidental dialing.
Reviews when released: N/A
-
Siemens SL42
Quick ViewEvaluation in my collection: Good 9/10
Life timer: N/A | Boxed: NO
Release Year: 2001 | Release Price: N/A
About: The SL42 was cost reduced variant of the Siemens SL45.
It shipped with a Siemens branded 16MB Hitachi MultiMediaCard which had a holder that slide into the side of the phone.
The phone also lacked headphones and a sync cradle which were included with the SL45.
Other features included a digital voice recorder, WAP browser, address book and currency converter.
Reviews when released: N/A
-
Sony Ericsson T68i
Quick ViewWOW Factor: The first Ericsson phone with a colour display
Evaluation in my collection: Great 9.8/10
Life timer: N/A | Boxed: NO
Release Year: 2001 | Release Price: ~500 EUR
About: The Ericsson T68m (often called simply T68) was a candy-bar style mobile phone by Ericsson Mobile Communications. Launched in time for the 2001 Christmas season, the T68 was the first Ericsson mobile phone to have a colour screen, a passive LCD-STN with a resolution of 101?80 and 256 colours. Despite its diminute size (3.94?1.89?0.79 in or 100?48?20 mm, 2.96 oz or 84 g), it was one of the most feature-rich mobile phones at the time, with Bluetooth, IrDA port, GPRS 3+1, tri-band compatibility (900 MHz, 1800 MHz and 1900 MHz), SMS with T9 (predictive text), EMS, WAP, and customizable monophonic ring tones. A simple bitmap image editor was provided, allowing the creation of monochrome pictures by guiding a cursor around the canvas and setting or unsetting individual pixels (several ‘brush’ sizes were selectable to make this easier). These images could be set as the phone’s background image in standby mode, and sent to owners of EMS-compliant phones. With EMS soon to be succeeded by the superior MMS, few owners made much use of this feature. At its release, the phone cost around ? 500, GBP299 in the UK, in either two-tone grey or all-gold.
Reviews when released: Mobile Review