Nokia launches new 6120 classic

Nokia is hoping to quietly introduce the sophisticated appeal of improved convenience over the gaudy glitz of feature-packed glamour with its new 6120 Classic.

The Nokia 6120 utilises HSDPA (High Speed Downlink Packet Access), a newly integrated technology, in order to deliver music downloads, streamed videos, and Internet browsing, up to 10 times quicker than the performance currently on offer through existing WCDMA (Wideband Code Division Multiple Access) 3G networks.




















Interested consumers can look forward to enjoying not one but two onboard cameras: a 2.0 megapixel camera equipped with a 4x digital zoom, flash and high-quality panorama function; and a front-facing camera that’s perfect for engaging in video calls.

The strengths of the Nokia 6120 Classic reside in its user-friendly convenience, and thanks to the handset’s handy How-To guides and Set-up Wizard, users can gain swift access to e-mail, messages, and Internet browsing. The phone’s Data Transfer application means that users can easily switch contacts, calendars, photos, videos, and files from their old Nokia handset over to the 6120 without even needing the previous SIM card.






















Built on S60 operating software, which allows users to download and utilise additional applications other than those default to the handset, users of the Nokia 6120 can also personalise their phone with extra applications, enhancements, content, and service aspects. Furthermore, the flexibility of the S60 OS means that users can engage simultaneous applications such as surfing the Internet while enjoying the sounds of their onboard music.

The Nokia 6120 Classic is scheduled to ship before the close of Q2 2007 for an estimated $260 USD. In comparison, the Apple iPhone is expected to retail for between $499-$599 USD, whereas Nokia’s own feature-rich N95 smart phone is $750 USD.