Nokia 3210

Nokia 3210
Manufacturer Nokia
Compatible networks 900 / 1800
Availability by country 1999
Predecessor Nokia 3110
Nokia 5110
Successor Nokia 3310
Form factor Candybar
Dimensions 123.8 x 50.5 x 16.7-22.5 mm
Weight 151g
Memory Up to 250 names in phonebook
Battery 1250 mAh
Display Backlit Monochrome
Rear camera None
Connectivity None

The Nokia 3210 is a GSM cellular phone, announced by Nokia on March 18, 1999.[1] With 160 million units sold,[2][3] the 3210 is one of the most popular and successful phones in history.

Design

The Nokia 3210 has a total weight of 153g. The handset measures 123.8mm x 50.5mm x 16.7mm (min), 22.5mm (max) and features customizable fascias which clip on. It was the first mass market phone with an internal antenna, after the feature had been introduced by Nokia on the luxury phone 8810 in 1998. The 3210 was designed by Alastair Curtis in Nokia's Los Angeles Design Center.[4]

Notable features

Handset specifications

Success

A combination of cutting-edge features such as internal antennas and T9 ensured the 3210 huge commercial success. The 3210 can also attribute much of its success to an advertising campaign aimed predominantly at young people, a first in the mobile phone industry. The inclusion of 3 games, changeable covers, an internal antenna, customisable ringtones and competitive prices led to the handset's huge popularity with those aged 15–25. It was also thinner than previous Nokia models.

See also

References

  1. "Nokia unveils a mobile phone for ultimate convenience and personalization". Nokia.
  2. "Nokia's best-selling phones: in pictures". The Telegraph. Retrieved 31 October 2012.
  3. Walker, Tim (17 November 2011). "Nokia: The giant with its fingers crossed". The Independent. Retrieved 31 October 2012.
  4. "Alastair Curtis Bio" (PDF). Nokia Press. Archived from the original (PDF) on 13 December 2013. Retrieved 3 June 2014.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.