What is it: Stylish 1-megapixel cameraphone with changeable faceplates
What we think: Nokia's 7610 is good, but it could be better
What you need to know
Reviewed on: 30 November 2004
Tags: Nokia, Nokia 7610, noise, mirrored, wallpaper
We like:
Beautiful display; megapixel camera; speakerphone; Bluetooth support; 64MB RS-MMC card; solid battery life
We don't like:
Relatively big and heavy; awkward keypad layout; weak camera options; no infrared port; no dedicated camera or volume controls.
You might also need:
Car kit; vehicle charger; stereo headset; data cable; memory card; extended battery; compact charger; Bluetooth headset; digital pen; image viewer
CNET UK judgement:
We had sky-high expectations for Nokia's new megapixel 7610 camera phone, but its lackluster features drag it back down to earth
Full review:
Nokia's new 7610 smartphone set the wireless world abuzz with word of its megapixel camera, its Bluetooth support, and its slick Symbian operating system. But once we got our hands on the eye-catching handset, the 7610 felt big and heavy. And while the megapixel camera took sharp shots compared to those of other camera phones, the weak camera options were a letdown. We were also disappointed by the lack of an infrared port, the awkward keypad layout, and the so-so customisation options. Continue Reading...
Nokia 7610 History
9 May 2005 in Reviews
Camera phones for casual snapshots
Most new phones have cameras, so the big question is: how much camera do you want? A basic VGA (640x480-pixel) model is all you need for capturing quick snaps to share by MMS. If you want to print your photographs, look for a camera resolution of at least 1 megapixel...
Latest user reviews
February 28, 2007
Posted by: Mehdi Azhdari
"Best thing ever"
Tell us what you think
Can't find the product you're looking for? Want to suggest a product for review?
Special Offers from our Sponsors
Latest Mobile phone Reviews
BlackBerry Storm 2
Clicking touchscreen may be useful for clumsy people, but ditching the Qwerty keyboard has its drawbacks
INQ Mini 3G
Sluggish at times, and not the easiest phone to use, but it offers a great range of features at a low price
BlackBerry Bold 9700
Has everything that makes the BlackBerry format great, but other smart phones offer more innovation
on Mobile Phones
Britain's cheapest mobile phone contract: Is it worth it?
The UK's cheapest mobile contract is only £5 a month, but you're locked in to three years of tasty Orange action. We compare your options for cheapness
More:








