Review of GSM-handset Nokia 2626
Sales package:
Handset
970 mAh Li-Ion battery
Charger
Headset (HS-7)
User Guide
Following extraordinary popularity of handsets with a music player inside, makers have started tacking music capabilities on even their entry-level offerings. Naturally, arming a 90-dollar worth device with an MP3-player is not an easy task – there should also be enough of memory bundled or support for memory expansion, though incorporating FM-receiver into a budget model can be done hands down.
This is exactly what Nokia has done, releasing the successor to the 2610 in the form of Nokia 2626, that is notable for presence of radio and revamped color schemes. Speaking of the latter improvement, there are four trims available: light blue, gold-blue, pink and white-pink. Subjectively speaking, only two of them posses visual appeal – more feminine white-pink and more masculine light blue, as for the two remaining schemes, they look lackluster.
Unsophisticated design of a rectangular casing looks neatly and boasts pretty much conventional dimensions: 104x43x18 mm, weighting 91 g. The handset feels nice when held in hands and readily slips in just about any pocket or purse, meaning that the 2626 will suit both men and women.
The casing of Nokia 2626 is composed of three different types of plastic and an inset made of tinted glass with mirror coating on the front. The phone looks quite spectacular, yet the build quality will our main gripe with it. At first, nothing delivered problems – all parts were finely adjusted, neither gap nor creaking noises were spotted. But shortly after that the panel edging the display and keypad loosened, producing unwanted noises.
The side plates have been set free of controls or sockets, except for a few things. The top and the right-hand sides house two loudspeakers, while at the bottom you will find charger slot, 2,5 mm audio jack and an odd-looking socket that turned out to be a service slot only for firmware updates in service centers
more
http://www.mobile-review.com/review/nokia-2626-en.shtml
+ informações
PLANETA CELULAR = http://www.planetacelular.com.br
+ Blogs visite
http://cineplaneta.blogspot.com
http://klikdigital.blogspot.com
http://gamesmaisbr.blogspot.com
Sales package:
Handset
970 mAh Li-Ion battery
Charger
Headset (HS-7)
User Guide
Following extraordinary popularity of handsets with a music player inside, makers have started tacking music capabilities on even their entry-level offerings. Naturally, arming a 90-dollar worth device with an MP3-player is not an easy task – there should also be enough of memory bundled or support for memory expansion, though incorporating FM-receiver into a budget model can be done hands down.
This is exactly what Nokia has done, releasing the successor to the 2610 in the form of Nokia 2626, that is notable for presence of radio and revamped color schemes. Speaking of the latter improvement, there are four trims available: light blue, gold-blue, pink and white-pink. Subjectively speaking, only two of them posses visual appeal – more feminine white-pink and more masculine light blue, as for the two remaining schemes, they look lackluster.
Unsophisticated design of a rectangular casing looks neatly and boasts pretty much conventional dimensions: 104x43x18 mm, weighting 91 g. The handset feels nice when held in hands and readily slips in just about any pocket or purse, meaning that the 2626 will suit both men and women.
The casing of Nokia 2626 is composed of three different types of plastic and an inset made of tinted glass with mirror coating on the front. The phone looks quite spectacular, yet the build quality will our main gripe with it. At first, nothing delivered problems – all parts were finely adjusted, neither gap nor creaking noises were spotted. But shortly after that the panel edging the display and keypad loosened, producing unwanted noises.
The side plates have been set free of controls or sockets, except for a few things. The top and the right-hand sides house two loudspeakers, while at the bottom you will find charger slot, 2,5 mm audio jack and an odd-looking socket that turned out to be a service slot only for firmware updates in service centers
more
http://www.mobile-review.com/review/nokia-2626-en.shtml
+ informações
PLANETA CELULAR = http://www.planetacelular.com.br
+ Blogs visite
http://cineplaneta.blogspot.com
http://klikdigital.blogspot.com
http://gamesmaisbr.blogspot.com
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