Nokia N76 Review-A Step Ahead By N-Series

Nokia N76 Review

Introduction

Nokia introduced its first Symbian S60 folder phone more than three years ago, and since then have been trying to change its size. The result is the new N76 that they put forward this year. Thanks to Nokia, we had the chance to check out the final production model of the N76 before it's widely available. Nokia N76 will fascinate you! Not only will you fancy its slim clamshell body, but you will also like its rich functional portfolio based on Symbian S60.

Physical Aspects

The N76 is probably not the most attractive phone out there, but you've got to say that it is sleek. Design wise it seems to have everything that the market likes today: an external display that hides behind a mirrored finish, a row of back lighted music buttons on the front, and a metallic finish around the buttons and camera on the back. The thing is, they just don't look right when put together. The N76 measures 106.5mm x 53mm x 13.7mm (4.2" x 2.1" x .5") in size, which makes it thin for a folder by both Smartphone and non-Smartphone standards. Because of its thinness, the N76 is very pocket friendly. At 53mm in width, though, it might be a bit wide for smaller hands.

The N76's antenna is located in the bulge below the keypad, which is not visually appealing to all. On the bottom of the phone you can find a strap hole for charms or a lanyard, as well as the speaker. Don't get fooled by the fact that the speaker grille is divided down the middle - the fact is that there is only one speaker, so there is no stereo. There are benefits to having the speaker located on the bottom of the phone, as opposed to the back, since it will be easier to hear when it rings in a pants pocket. On the left side you will find a micro SD slot behind a fairly sturdy flap. Above it is the unprotected mini Nokia charging port. I find that a bit worrying as dust will surely get in. The camera shutter, multimedia shortcut key, and the volume buttons are found on the right side.

The 3.5mm earphone jack and the mini USB port are put right next to the power button on the top. The piece of black rubber that covers the mini USB port does not fit in with the rest of the design at all, especially since our review model is made of red plastic. We expect it would look less awkward on the black version. Putting design aside, there is still one glaring mistake that Nokia made here. It is surely a great idea to put the earphone jack on the top so that it'll be easier to manage in the pocket. But the big problem is that the N76 cannot be opened fully when the headphones are in, since the line will simply jam the flip, preventing it from fully opening. The good thing is that there are music keys on the phone's exterior, and the external screen user interface is capable of much, something we will go into more details about later. The N76 folder is difficult to open single-handedly, due to the width of the phone and the sharp rim around the frame. The lack of a spring mechanism makes all that even clumsier. Otherwise, the screen clicks into position nicely when it is opened fully, the 115g body feels well balanced, and the hinge resistance during flipping is just about right. At the top right corner of the 2.4" internal display there is a secondary camera for 3G telephony, next to it is a light sensor for automatic adjustment to display brightness.

From the cyan backlight to the keypad design itself, nobody can deny that Nokia has borrowed heavily from the RAZR. The d-pad consists of a single piece of thin metal framed by a silver brim, which doesn't look as attractive as having everything in one piece. The lack of texture finishing makes typing slightly slippery at times. Fortunately the numbers are raised a bit above the keypad surface, unlike the prototype we saw at CES, and the tactile feedback is good. If you looked close enough, you would spot a couple of indentations in the corners that I think were used to mount the keypad during manufacturing. I'm not too fond of that because it makes the design look less refined. There is one thing that most people miss when they look at the N76, and that is the blue LED above the external display that also hides under the mirrored finish. It is only used to show power on when the phone is in sleep mode. We would have definitely preferred making that an event LED similar to the ones found on the N93i and 6700, which notify the user of any missed calls or new messages.

The N76 is very sleek, but might not be the most gorgeous phone in the market. The painted and chromed plastic feels and looks a bit cheap. The phone is almost too solid in that we actually find opening the battery cover a challenging task. The hinge is well constructed but it is also the place where Nokia made the biggest design mistake, allowing the headphone jack to prevent the folder from opening properly. As you would expect with any glossy device, the N76 is very prone to fingerprints and other smudges. Nevertheless, after a week of use there are still no scratches. There is no doubt that every user will get accustomed to Nokia N76's keypad sooner or later. On the other hand there is no doubt that the phone is not made for keen texters, either. The keys legends including key contours are illuminated in flashy green at night. Back lighting is regulated by a light-sensitive sensor for the purpose of energy saving.

Multimedia Functions: Entertainment is what more Important

Display

The Nokia N76 carries a brilliant 16M color QVGA (240x320) TFT main display that measures 2.4" diagonally. The automatic brightness sensor works well, color reproduction is excellent, and it is very readable under direct sunlight. The cover display is a little trickier, however, as it is mounted behind a mirror finish. It can be hard to read outdoors at times, but indoors it works perfectly. It measures 1.3" across and runs 128x160 pixels in size.

We are happy to report that the N76 is a loud phone. Thanks to the 64 voice polyphonic chip, sound coming out of the speaker grille on the bottom of the phone is not only clear, but also carries a certain bass element to it, which is quite rare in the cell phone world. Except for the lack of stereo support, we would rate the ringtone quality among the best available. You can pretty much set any music file that the N76 can read as a ringtones, though it doesn't support video ringers.

 Symbian

The heart of Nokia N76 is its Symbian 9.2 OS. It uses the well known graphic user interface S60 3rd edition. Beside, Nokia has improved it by adding Feature Pack 1, which we first experienced in the high-class N95. The strongest advantage of Feature Pack 1 is its repeated alarm clock and the fact that its voice recorder is not limited to a mere minute, but to an hour. Nothing else but these two applications has undergone modifications.

Music

Although less advertised, the music function on N76 is very competent. The inclusion of a 3.5mm earphone jack means that you can plug your favorite earphones directly into the N76. With the external music keys, you may start your music, go through your playlists, and even sort your songs by artist, album, or genre with the phone closed the entire time. The equalizer can only be activated from the main screen, so you would have to open your phone half way, your earphone jack blocking the hinge, in order to adjust that from the main screen. Music will be paused when a new call comes in, and you can choose to reject or acknowledge it. The N76 never failed to resume the music when a call was complete. Playing music in the background does not slow the system much, and it will only be interrupted when the shutter sound is on in camera mode, or during video recording.

Music fans will be happy to learn that the N76 supports all of the most popular media formats, including AAC, eAAC+, MP3, WMA, 3GP, MP4, and RM. Music files are played by Nokia's own multimedia player with a revamped interface (S60 FP1). Album art is also supported. Video files are opened with Real Player, and full screen playback is supported. Though the sound quality should not be considered poor, I feel that the bass response sounds artificial and that the treble is a bit muffled. The real problem, however, is the constant hiss that is consistently heard in the background. The built-in FM Radio can be called up from the external display. Users can configure up to 50 radio stations presets. Nokia's own Visual Radio is also supported, but it is not supported in most parts of the world.

Camera: Two megapixels on the back

Nokia N76 has a 2 megapixel camera (maximum image size is 1600 x 1200 pixels) with the lens occupying an unusual place for a clamshell - on the back of the phone. The lens is not protected and lacks auto focus. It is accompanied by a fairly powerful LED flash offering the following modes: automatic, always, with red-eye effect correction, and off. The flash LED cannot be used as a flashlight. You can take pictures with both open and closed phone, but always in a landscape mode - this is also the specific reason for the placement of the camera lens, Furthermore.  This way the fingers of your right hand will lie perfectly on the side release button. Both displays offer an extensive camera menu with numerous setup options including exposure compensation, self-timer, white balance, color effects, 6 light modes, and even ISO sensitivity setup. Image size, release sound and other details are set up from deeper menu levels. The digital zoom reaches up to 20x. However, the more you zoom in the respective object, the worse the picture quality is. Nokia N76 makes pictures of average quality. Colors are dull, with a slight purple tinge; noise is too visible. The camera has difficulties with high contrast areas and doesn't deal well with macro images. Text captured on a picture is virtually illegible. On the other hand, the camera records videos in MP4 and 3GP formats with maximum resolution of 320 x 240 pixels, which is good news. Record length is only limited by the available free memory. Images are saved in the folder "Gallery", where you can also view other multimedia files kept in the phone. N76 offers an interesting application called Life blog, where all pictures available in the phone are displayed onto a time axis including those sent out or received in messages. The internal memory of the phone is 26 MB, but can be easily extended up to 2 GB by using micro SD memory cards.

The N76 is not being promoted as an imaging device, but in fact it is not weak in the camera department either. The camera takes less than 2 seconds to start up. The viewfinder interface is in landscape unless you are using the secondary/video call camera. Whether you are using the main display or the external one, you have access to the most common options such as picture size, white balance, ISO settings, color, and night mode. Shutter lag is about half a second. It is sometimes hard to hold the camera absolutely still in an awkward horizontal flipped open position, so using the external display makes more sense. Saving a full 2 megapixels picture at 400KB takes just over a second, refresh rate of the viewfinder is fast, so all in all it is a fairly capable snapshot camera. Take note that the shutter sound can be turned off in silent mode. Picture quality coming out of this 2MP CMOS unit and fixed focus lens isn't amazing, and indoor pictures tend to be a bit blurred. The built-in LED helps to remove the unnatural tint sometimes when the white balance fails. Though it might be a luxury to ask for an autofocus unit on this thin of a phone, we would definitely love to see some form of macro-focus dial. That way, OCR business card reader software could be used on N76.

In terms of video recording, the device is able to shoot QVGA resolution MP4 video at 15fps, and the recorded sound quality is actually not bad. Take note that the auto white balance will adjust itself throughout recording, so you'll have to cross your fingers and hope that the camera gets it right.

Memory

The N76 comes with approximately 30MB of available storage memory on board that can expand using a micro SD card of up to 2GB in capacity. Card reading and writing is fast, and hot-swapping of cards is supported. All multimedia files, except those locked by the system, can be shared via Bluetooth, MMS, and email. All these functions can be found under the same sub menu when you highlight and select the file concerned.

To sum up, the N76 is a capable multimedia device. The inclusion of a 3.5mm earphone jack and the above-average video recording capability are certainly welcomed. The biggest problem here is perhaps the hissing noise heard in the background when playing music, which we hope can be solved by firmware updates.

Minimizing data

As far as data transfers are concerned, Nokia N76 does not offer what is expected. Data transfers are backed by UMTS at a maximum transferring speed of 384 kbps. If you don't have a good 3G signal at your location you might have to put up with EDGE or GPRS. There is no HSDPA support. The lack of Wi-Fi is an even more serious obstacle, though. The phone has Bluetooth 2.0 and offers a connection to a mini USB connector through a data cable. A data cable is enclosed in the retail package together with the phone. Once you have connected it, N76 will offer you 4 modes to choose from: PC Suite for synchronization, Data transfers for Mass Storage, Image print via PictBridge, and a Media player for connection to applications in Windows Media Player. Nokia N76 is supplemented by a CD including a number of useful applications, like the new Nokia PC Suite, Nokia Life blog, and Adobe Photoshop Album for work with pictures, Nokia Multimedia Player and Nokia Music Manager.

User Interface

The N76 runs on the Symbian S60 3rd Edition Feature Pack 1 system, which is a slightly updated version of what is found on the N73/N93 generation of devices. Differences are subtle and would probably mean more to developers, but end users will definitely benefit from the improved speed and tweaked interface. Here we are not going to give you a list of everything it can do, but only highlight the unique experience on the N76.

Nokia has made good use of the great external display, not only are you able to check the usual date, time, battery status, and signal strength, but you can also control your music and camera settings with the help of the music keys and volume control. When a call comes in, the caller ID will show up, when it is missed, you can access the missed call information on the cover display. When a new SMS comes in, you can read the message on the external screen, and scroll down using the volume keys on the side. Fear not when you have multiple messages and missed calls, because you would be able to sort them all out without flipping open the phone. I really like the cover display interface, and was amazed by how well it is implemented.

The user interface is pretty much what other S60 users would recognize; an Active Standby screen just like your desktop where you can put your favorite icons on the top row and have your latest appointments and music being played shown on the same screen. The level of customization here is quite limited when compared to the S40 system, where users are allowed to shuffle the rows and set full-screen wallpapers. The time is not always shown when you dig deeper into the menu system. The main menu is pretty much untouched from the previous S60 versions. Button response is virtually instantaneous as long as you don't have a whole lot of applications running in the background. On top of the traditional grid and list views, Nokia has introduced the Horseshoe and V-shaped views to the main menu, in actual usage neither of them work as efficiently as the traditional grid, and the animations are not very refined. Font sizes can finally be adjusted in this FP1 version of S60, which should make SMS message reading more efficient.

As phones grow to become more and more powerful, menu organization requires some clean-up. The N76 is no exception. Screen settings, for example, are scattered under 3 categories: Themes, Settings, and Date and Time. It will take some time for new users to figure out where to look for the settings they need. Some of the icons in the main menu, such as Blogging, are of little use, while items such as Camera are located in the Tools folder. Fortunately the system allows you to reorganize the icons in almost any way you want, putting unneeded icons in folders and moving important ones to the main menu. There are two more great things about the interface that are worth mentioning here. One is the multitasking functionality. A list of the running background applications can be accessed by long pressing the Menu key. Applications that are running in the background also get a little circle mark added to their icons in the main menu, which is something new in FP1. Secondly, the C (Cancel) button can now be used to delete messages and files of all types, something Sony Ericsson users are accustomed to. In terms of system stability, our N76 was not extremely reliable. In particular, the external screen user interface was sometimes a problem. There were instances when the system warm-booted itself automatically when we were trying to read a message on external screen. This should be cleared up in future version of the firmware.

The stand-by display naturally features an active stand-by mode. Yet, we find it rather simplified in comparison to the stand-by mode applied in the new Nokia S40 3rd Edition models: for example, you cannot freely reorganize its elements. In result, you have a band with icons for instant access to pre-selected functions in the top of the display and upcoming events from the calendar together with tasks in its bottom. In the bottom area of the display you will also find the title of the running song or the name of the tuned radio station. Text notes are not available. Shortcuts can be assigned to both context keys as well as to all ways of the navigations key and to its confirming center as long as the stand-by mode is off. Other 4 functions can be assigned to the menu, opened by a press on the Multimedia key. The basic configuration of the main menu is presented by a matrix with icons. Eventually, you could also display it as a standard list, in the form of a horseshoe animated list or in the form of a V-shaped animated list. The last two options are very impressive, but of little practical use. Icons can be reorganized or moved into a different menu folder.

 Nokia N76's menu is browsed fast. As soon as you try a more complicated operation, however, the phone will make you wait for a few seconds. Of course, the speed, with which the phone reacts, depends on the number of simultaneously running applications. Their list can be seen in the form of a Task Manager accessible through a longer press on the Symbian key. A great part of the applications supported by Nokia N76 get terminated if you use the red-receiver key to exit them. However, this does not hold true for the radio and the music player, which only get minimized. To download new applications from any computer you can use the proprietary program Nokia PC Suite or download them straight into the phone via data transfers. In order to do so, use the folder Download; this shows an upgraded portfolio with applications available on Nokia’s website.

Phone Functions

The N76 is a quad-band phone, supporting all GSM/EDGE on 850/900/1800/1900MHz as well as the 2100MHz UMTS frequency. Reception is good and the audio quality is clear and loud enough, which also holds true when the speakerphone is in use. We did not experience any problems with 3G tower hand over during calls or streaming videos - even in underground metro system.

Ring profiles can be changed by pressing the power button when the phone is open or closed. On top of the 6 preset profiles, you can create your own as well. Timed profiles are not supported.

Contacts

Nokia N76 offers the same communication functions like other phones based on Symbian S60. The number of both contacts and messages is only limited by the available free memory. The phonebook is detailed and can fit in numerous details. The contacts saved on the SIM card are displayed separately. The phonebook is searched through gradual typing of the initials of the searched contact, even though a predictive searching mode would have been more suitable. Naturally, contacts can be organized into groups, each of which can be assigned a specific ringtone as well as voice dialed. Nokia N76 offers relatively good voice control; you can switch between profiles or activate Bluetooth without having to teach the phone any additional voice commands.

There is nothing new about the contact list. It is the usual layout with a search box at the bottom. Just like Windows Mobile devices, when you type a string of letters, all names containing that combination will be listed. Typing AN will give you both Anam and Anand for example. You can organize your contacts into groups as well as assign individual pictures and ringtones. Speed dial and voice dial are both supported. Voice dial comes under the Advanced Voice command system, which saves the trouble of having to pre-recording the voice tag. The N76 performed reasonably well at this.

Ringing profiles set up the entire audio performance of the phone. Their settings are extensive, as usual. Call filters and Airplane mode are available, as well. Of course, the phone can work without a SIM card. Nokia N76 works in GSM networks at the following frequencies: 850/900/1800/1900 MHz Video calls are supported in 3G UMTS networks at frequency of 2100 MHz The message editor is the same like in other Symbian phones. It manages SMS, MMS and emails and offers three font size options. The email client works with SMTP, POP3, and IMAP4 protocols. It can manage more than one account simultaneously and transfers attachments. It can download email headers only or regularly check newly received emails too.

Battery Backup

Due to its small size, Nokia could only squeeze in a 700mAh battery into the N76. As you might have expected, for a Smartphone with 2.4" screen size, we are not impressed with the power performance. The N76 can only last for one and a half days in what we consider as average call and data usage.

Connectivity

The N76 is a WCDMA phone itself, but when outside 3G coverage it can still run on EDGE and GPRS. Bluetooth 2.0 is supported, but the A2DP stereo profile is nowhere to be found. Users will be forced to use their lined headphones and suffer from the hinge that cannot open properly as long as the earphones are in. Infrared and Wi-Fi are not supported by the N76.

When the N76 is connected to a computer through the mini USB port, the screen will prompt the user for which of the 4 available modes should be used for the connection. One option is for synchronizing music with Windows Media Player or other compatible software, another is for using the N76 with the include Nokia PC Suite, and another will simply have the device recognized as a USB mass storage device. The 4th option allows the user to connect the N76 to a printer with Direct Print mode, so that prints can be made without the need for a computer.

Calendar

The calendar is standard. It offers a month, a week, and a day view. You can insert four event types: meeting, note, anniversary, and task. Meetings can be repeated daily, weekly, every two weeks, every month, and every year. Tasks can be displayed separately and marked off once accomplished.

Other Functions

In the folder "Organizer" you will find text notes, a unit converter, a simple calculator, and a voice recorder which can make records of up to 60 minutes. The voice recorder can also be used as a call recorder. The phone is well equipped for connection to a wireless Bluetooth keypad and GPS module, of which the applications featured by the menu are sufficient evidence

Messaging

The Nokia N76 supports SMS and MMS as well as email (POP3/IMAP4) messaging. Users can create their own folders and sort their messages in a number of ways. The composition screen is clean, font size tends to be a bit small, but if you adjust it to maximal size it is just about right. Depending on your network operator, you might be able to run a Symbian version of the Mobile MSN instant messenger application.

The Nokia N76 supports English as well as Traditional and Simplified Chinese predictive text input systems. Users can add new words to the dictionary as they wish. The predictive text system works well: it is fast enough and you can always go back to a word, highlight it, and pick a replacement from the word list again. The only problem here is the lack of learning mode that would learn from the user's word usage and move more commonly used words higher up on the list. The phone has a special application called "Setup guidebook" to help you set up an email account. Along with standard message types here you will also find audio messages, sent out via MMS. "Push to talk" is available too.

Poor work with Word and Excel

The Finnish manufacturer presents Nokia N76 as a "multimedia computer", which explains the lack of office and work functions in the phone. For example, the phone has no viewer for Microsoft Word and Excel documents (you can download such a viewer, if necessary, though). Yet, a viewer for PDF files does appear in the main menu.

Applications

One of the biggest jumps in the FP1 version of S60 3rd Edition is the new OSS Browser 2.0. WAP is finally integrated into the program, meaning that you can use the same browser for all web pages. If you would like to see the page in landscape mode, you can do so even on a device that only supports portrait for the rest of the user interface (for example the N76 here). Multi-page browsing is finally supported, though the system may crash if you do things too quickly, none the less this is definitely what everybody wants to see on a phone. Flash support is updated to FlashLite2.0, but nobody can tell you for sure whether the browser can really run any particular Flash file without actually testing it. On top of RSS 1.0 and 2.0, the new browser can handle Atom channels as well.

Otherwise, the new version retains the strengths of the older one: you can still search in the page, refresh when necessary, and save your most frequently used links. If there is just one thing that still needs to improve here, it would be the page rendering speed. Also pre-installed on the N76 is a long list of PIM programs, including the usual Calendar and To Do List. The most notable upgrade would be the Alarm program, which finally supports multiple alarms. The Adobe PDF reader is pre-installed, as is a read-only version of Quick office that can be upgraded to read-write for a fee. In terms of games, the selection pretty much depends on your operator and your locality. With the support for FlashLite2.0, expect more and better third-party games in the future.

Key features

• attractive slim design in clamshell form
• two excellent displays
• OS Symbian 9.2 with S60 3rd Edition user interface
• "improved" Feature Pack 1
• possible download of additional applications
• micro SD memory slot
• 2 megapixel camera with diode flash
• Records video in QVGA (320 x 240 pixels) resolution
• UMTS and video calls
• multi-item repeated alarm clock
• functionally rich music player with external controls
• FM radio
• voice recorder with a 60 minutes limit
• great web browser
• standard 3.5mm jack and a mini USB connector
• 256MB memory card, data cable and stereo hands free in the package

 Main disadvantages

• only 26 MB internal memory
• the phone is extremely susceptible to fingerprints
• joint toughness makes opening a bit difficult and less comfortable
• uncomfortable keypad
• switch-off button is unreachable when the phone is open
• the phone does not open full if earphones or data cable is plugged in
• no Wi-Fi or HSDPA
• camera image quality is below average
• music player constantly runs in background
• Bluetooth does not support A2DP profile

Final Words

N76 was running firmware version 10.0.32, 31-03-07, RM-135The Nokia N76 looks great on paper, but of course is not perfect in real life. Apart from the HTC Star Trek (Qtek 8500/Dopod S300) which is quite outdated by now, this device does not have any direct competition in the thin Smartphone department. Apart from a few design glitches such as the earphone jack that gets in the way with the flip and the poor battery life, the N76 seems to deliver what is has promised. It is sleek and powerful. Nokia N76 is a controversial device. On one hand it presents itself as an elegant phone of modern slim design and high-tech functions underlined by the presence of a brilliant display and Symbian 9.2 with S60 3.1. On the other hand, however, a closer look reveals several significant drawbacks: cheap-looking plastic material, expressed susceptibility to fingerprints, which requires constant cleaning… You’d better put gloves on your hands, if you try to show off with your new N76… In terms of hardware we should mention the flatness of the keypad resulting in uncomfortable usage of the latter as well as the impossibility to fully open the phone when earphones are connected to it.

The situation regarding the functions of the phone is similar. Picture quality does not fascinate at all; data transfers cannot be fully made use of because of the absence of Wi-Fi and HSDPA. A2DP Bluetooth profile necessary for connecting wireless earphones is missing too. To sum up, Nokia N76 can be considered an interesting purchasing option mainly by people who refer to their phone as to a stylish fashionable accessory and do not care about its functional abilities too much. On the other hand, exactly such clientele will remain disappointed with the cheap looking plastic covers and the fingerprint smudges. The cons become even more visible when combined with the high price of the phone. As you can see, sales records are the last Nokia N76 is expected to achieve. Its ergonomics aren't the best and there are a number of places in the software that we hope to see improvements in, including the lack of consistency with settings organization and the instability of cover display UI. The background hissing noise heard when playing music is something that I think really needs to be solved first.

 Specifications

General	2G Network	GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900
	3G Network	UMTS 2100
	Announced	2007, January
	Status	Available

Body	Dimensions	106.5 x 52 x 13.7 mm, 70 cc
	Weight	115 g

Display	Type	TFT, 16M colors
	Size	240 x 320 pixels, 2.4 inches (~167 ppi pixel density)
		- Second external 256K colors display (160 x 128 pixels) - Downloadable themes

Sound	Alert types	Vibration; Downloadable polyphonic, MP3 ringtones
	Loudspeaker	Yes
	3.5mm jack	Yes

Memory	Card slot	microSD, up to 2GB, hotswap, buy memory
	Internal	26 MB storage, 96 MB RAM

Data	GPRS	Class 32, 107 / 64.2 kbps
	EDGE	Class 32, 296 / 177.6 kbits
	Speed	Yes, 384 kbps
	WLAN	No
	Bluetooth	Yes, v2.0 with A2DP (latest firmware)
	USB	Yes, v2.0, miniUSB

Camera	Primary	2 MP, 1600x1200 pixels, LED flash
	Video	Yes, QVGA
	Secondary	CIF videocall camera

Features	OS	Symbian OS 9.2, S60 rel. 3.1
	CPU	369 MHz ARM 11
	Messaging	SMS, MMS, Email, Instant Messaging
	Browser	WAP 2.0/xHTML, HTML
	Radio	Stereo FM radio
	GPS	No
	Java	Yes, MIDP 2.0
	Colors	Red, Black, White
		- Push to Talk - WMV/RV/MP4/3GP video player - MP3/WMA/WAV/RA/AAC/M4A music player - Predictive text input - Voice command/dial - Organizer - Printing - Document viewer (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, PDF) - Photo/video editor

Battery		Standard battery, Li-Ion 700 mAh (BL-4B)
	Stand-by	Up to 200 h (2G) / 192 h (3G)
	Talk time	Up to 2 h 45 min (2G) / 2 h (3G)

Misc	SAR US	1.22 W/kg (head)     1.15 W/kg (body)
	SAR EU	0.95 W/kg (head)

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