Three of the seven Nokia phones launched today use CDMA (code division multiple access) networks. CDMA, the second-most popular cellular technology in the world, is used in North America by Telus, Bell, Sprint and Verizon. While we can’t say for certain that any of these carriers will support the new Nokia CDMA models, it is encouraging that Nokia is paying more attention to the technology.
Nokia 2125 – The 2125 is a rather boring looking candy-bar style phone. To its’ credit however, the 2125 boasts alot of nice features for an entry-level phone. Those features include a 65k color screen, speakerphone, flashlight, 3 built-in games, changeable face plates, voice activated dialing, voice commands and recording, calculator, calendar, alarm clock, and support for downloadable MIDI ringtones.
Nokia 2255 – The 2255 is a clam-shell style phone, which like the 2125, is designed for the entry-level market. Features include a color, 128 x 128 display with user selectable ‘themes’, downloadable MIDI ringtones, FM radio, calculator, currency converter, speakerphone, 3 games and a built-in flashlight.
Nokia 6265 – A slim “slider” style phone, the 6265 features a 2 megapixel camera and a large 240 x 320 display. Other features include an LED camera flash, audio player (MP3, AAC, eAAC+), FM radio, Bluetooth, miniSD expansion card slot and support for both BREW and Java applications.
Comments (1)
Nokia 6265 is all hype and is a piece of junk.
The GPS couldn’t even get to work, Ridio feature just icon on device but nothing happen when you try activate it. The device will warm like hell when recharging it. Did I mentioned your ear will brun after 10+ minutes coutinously talked?
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