Mitsubishi Trium 110

This phone was my first real phone, bar one that I was given for a short period of time. It was only cheap, and cost me 20 quid at the time, plus 15 pounds worth of top up vouchers. It came with the Virgin services. It is a simple enough phone to look at; dark grey and silver in colour, with a small black and white screen with a faint backlight. It has no ariel, and no flippy out bits. It is curved, and very small and light. The screen is small, but can show a suprisingly good display when it comes to games and menus and the like. However, as the wap function does not let you view images, and you can not download new games, this is kinda ...  Read the complete review

This mobile is compact and light. It's very basic and works fine. It will last for a long while ... and that is not necessarily a good thing considering the few basic features in it. Of course it's outdated by now, but if you want a cheap basic mobile that's a good one. The screen is quite small. It is quite simple to use, it has 9 menus easily understandable. Two games, very simple and boring. About the Push game inside, here you get some codes: 22468, 20221, 73656, 20343, 99088 ... Have fun, ...  Read the complete review

It must be said that I have a particular fondness for Mitsubishi Electric's Trium mobile phone brand. Ever since I bought my first Trium Mars two years ago for only 40 GBP in Carphone Warehouse, I have always been impressed by a manufacturer putting substance before style, value for money before image. For a few years, Trium phones sold slowly but steadily in this country, never as popular as the big brands such as Nokia, Siemens and Motorola, but offering quiet value for money and some unusual features to a small band of discerning consumers. Then, at the end of 2001, Mitsubishi suddenly unleashed its attack on the pioneering Ericsson T68, with its colour screen ...  Read the complete review

Having owned numerous mobile telephones over a the last few years, some that fell to earth with a crash and died there and then, some that simply wore out, others that got lost or just weren't up to the job ,I stumbled across my little Trium 110,a phone that was going to prove my longest owned phone to date and the most practical and loveable. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Help I need a phone and I've got no dosh!! It was christmas 2002,my Nokia 330 had just fell from my pocket onto the floor and cracked the case and screen(dang).Two weeks til Crimbo so the coffers were at an all time low ,but I still needed a mobile(I have an ...  Read the complete review

I am a fourteen year old boy and have a trium 110. It's rubbish! It only has two games, it's polyphonic ringtones that it highly recommends are nowhere near as good as any other ones. It has ten classics, all boring and some unheared of! There are two games, Reshape and push. Both completeley rubbish! In reshape all u do is change the organisation of different shapes, and in push all u do is push blocks into white spaces! That brings up another point, there is no colour! You can't download ringtones or games so you will get bored with the phone extremly quickly if you are my age or within this perameter, 0-40 years of age. The only way to get rintones is by ...  Read the complete review