Nokia has gone new phone crazy with an eye on entry level markets the 7070 Prism, 5000, 2680 Slide, 2600 Classic, Nokia 1680 Classic and Nokia 1209 are sure to gain traction in 2008, check out live photos here.
Nokia 7070 Prism - stylish, fold design sets it apart
The next release in the uniquely designed Prism series the 7070 Prism picks up where the
7900 and
7500 left off, and as the pics show, the Prism is a force of nature. Offering personalized content for MP3 ringtones, themes and wallpaper in addition to voice recorder and hands-free speaker this low end release from Nokia will get you noticed from Q3.
Nokia 5000
Setting the standard for style and function the Nokia 5000 boasts a 1.3 megapixel camera, QVGA display, FM Radio and MP3 ringtones. Set to ship in Q2 the
Bluetooth and GPRS enabled phone will support email and Nokia Xpress Audio Messaging.
Nokia 2680 Slide
A slim
camera phone, the Nokia 2680 Slide is their first slide device for entry level markets. With FM radio, recording capability and MP3 ringtones as well as integrated caerma, the 2680 is bound to stir interest when it ships in Q3.
Nokia 2600 Classic
“While cost sensitivity is an important element in creating mobile devices for emerging markets, the overwhelming feedback we receive from consumers in these markets is that they want their mobile device to complement their personality and offer a range of colours and entertainment features,” says Alex Lambeek, Vice President, Entry Devices, Nokia. “The Nokia 2600 classic offers a colorful sense of flair and a robust set of features at an exceptionally accessible price. As with all Nokia devices, it is backed by a brand that stands for quality and durability.”
Nokia 1680 Classic
Nokia’s most affordable cameraphone to date, the Nokia 1680 classic offers VGA camera and video recording features and one-touch access for photos and videos. This model is expected Q2
Nokia 1209
A revelation for those watching what they spend the 1209 includes a pre-paid tracker, a cost-tracking application, and the multiple phonebook - which allows up to five people to store personal contact lists of up to two hundred numbers on a single phone.
