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Nokia adds three Classic mobile phones

04 February 2009 07:35 (UTC +04:00)

Baku. Aynur Veliyeva â€“ APA-Economics. Nokia has introduced three new mobile phones to its Classic range: the Nokia 6700 Classic, the Nokia 6303 Classic and the Nokia 2700 Classic.
Soren Petersen, vice president at Nokia, said: ’The Nokia 6300 raised the bar in terms of design and premium materials when it arrived in 2006 and topped all sales records for a mid-range mobile phone. Our new arrival shares the same ’DNA’ as its predecessor and we believe that it will be one of our best selling devices in 2009.’
The 2700 Classic, 6303 Classic and 6700 Classic are all similar-looking candybar phones, with the latter taking centre stage as the trioâ€™s flagship device.
The 6700 Classic sports a 2.2in screen, a 5Mp camera around the back and a dedicated camera key for quick snapping. Pictures and 15f/s video are stored on Micro SD cards of up to 8GB, and can be punted across to friends over Bluetooth.
The 3G device supports HSDPA connections of up to 10Mb/s and HSUPA speeds of up to 2Mb/s, while an on-board A-GPS pick-up links into Nokia Maps â€“ meaning youâ€™ll have no excuses for getting lost during nights out.
Youâ€™ll also get up to four hours of talk or 3G surfing time from the 109 x 45 x 11mm device, Nokia claimed.
ust beneath the 6700 Classic rests the 6303 Classic, which has the same 2.2in screen size, but comes with tri-band GSM/GPRS support and without 3G.
You can take some comfort from that fact that the 6303 has a longer chatting life that its flagship rival â€“ seven hours of talk time, according to the Finnish phone giant.
Unfortunately, the 6303 only has a 3.2Mp camera and storage capacity is limited to 4GB Micro SD memory cards. Again, video capture runs at up to 15f/s on the 108 x 46 x 11mm phone, which has a classy stainless steel body.
f youâ€™re really short of cash, the 2700 Classic could be ideal. The entry-level phoneâ€™s specifications are still somewhat under wraps at Nokiaâ€™s HQ, but the firmâ€™s said that the talker supports GPRS and Bluetooth, in addition to quad-band GSM. Thereâ€™s no 3G support.
The 2700 Classic will play MP3 audio, as all models in the Classic trio do, and it comes with a 3.5mm headphone jack. Although the phoneâ€™s camera is only a 2Mp snapper, talk time is a good six hours and standby life is up to 12 days.
All three Nokia Classic phones will be available in Q2, but prices havenâ€™t been announced yet.