Nokia 3210

I have had my 3210 for a year now and it is a truly excellent phone, I have very little reason to fault it. Anyone familiar with the 5110 will instantly be at home with the 3210, the menu system is identical except for the little animations on some of the menus. The phone itself is a good size, it's not particularly small or light but small enough that it feels good to hold, which is further helped by the internal aerial. As with the 5110 the phone has X-presson covers but this time front and back, which are great if you are bored with your phone, changing the covers makes it feel like a new phone. Plus if you manage to damage a set of covers (by ...  Read the complete review

I bought the Nokia 3210e in June 2000, and haven’t regretted my purchase. I was fed up with my previous mobile phone, Bosch 509e. The Nokia 3210e is a splendid mobile phone indeed with easy to navigate menu system, predictive text input, 3 games, clock, sms capability, calculator, changeable covers, and phone book. The 3210e is small and it was this that I did consider before buying as for people with large hands it can be awkward for a small phone to be easily handled. However, after handling the phone it’s weight made it easy to hold and better still when in a leather case. What makes the phone ‘weighty’ is the battery, which sits ...  Read the complete review

The 3210 is classic phone. ITs gaining age now and unfortunately is not in production (i dont know why) but if you want one you can buy it from your local phone shop 2nd hand normally for about £40. Well thats what im selling mine for The phone has many features both in the software the phone has and the exterior. First i will tell you about the exterior. You can buy X-press on fronts allowing you to peronalise your phone with minimum hassle these come from £5 and go up to £15. The covers also come with different colours and designed keypads, although these normally come with any cover you buy if they brake or are lost you can buy them for around £3. ...  Read the complete review

It's not the most up-to-date technology, nor is it colour or polywotsit, but my 3210 ten does everything I need it to. I first bought the phone a year ago off a friend who had upgraded his to the 3310. £100 he had spent on this newer model. I bought mine off him for just £20. I make that £80 difference. And what did he get for his extra £80? Well, his phone was unmistakably smaller and lighter, but the keys were difficult to see, let alone press. Oh yes, and he had pictures that bounced around the screen, whereas mine stayed still enough to see. The "brick" (as my friend liked to label it) that I had just acquired fulfilled all ...  Read the complete review

Mobile phones have moved on in huge leaps and bounds since they were first invented, and to be honest looked ridiculous. People looked as though they were just carrying plastic bricks about with them. In the last 3 or 4 years however, bricks have become less and less popular, and slim, trendy and adventurous phones are the "in" thing. I got my first mobile 3 years ago; it was a rather large siemens brick phone, which was super-cool back then, as I was one of the very few people who had them, which meant I could barely even use the text facility! My next phone was the trustworthy, but boring Philips Savvy (or C12) which kept me satisfied for ...  Read the complete review