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The 6190 might have been the most successfully executed technological device I’ve ever had. (Also an American wondering about the assumption we didn’t have Noki
by flkiwi 1y ago
The 6190 might have been the most successfully executed technological device I’ve ever had. (Also an American wondering about the assumption we didn’t have Nokia.)
- lstodd 1y agoI beg to disagree. The 5210 was the best, it was indestructible, cheap, kept its charge and still was functional even if you rode over it in your bulldozer. The 8110 was the second imo, but only for the style. And the 3310-ish were the runners-up. Cheaper than 5k series, and almost as useful.
- dlcarrier 1y agoMy brother drove over his Nokia phone with a car, and it cracked the screen. It was still readable enough to place and receive calls, and it was very easy to repair, but it did take damage.
- johnisgood 1y agoWhen it comes to Nokia 3310, it is a huge dealer of damage, not so much of a receiver. :D
- toast0 1y agoWhat was the damage to the car? ;p
- pessimizer 1y agoI dropped my N900 so hard (by unsuccessfully grabbing for it as it was falling) that it cracked some the sidewalk's fairly brittle concrete. Had no effect on the phone, no case.
- deleted 1y ago[deleted]
- flkiwi 1y agoI don't disagree individually, but I felt like the 6190 was an excellent balance. If a 5210 (or 5190) rolled a 10 STR, the 6190 was a 9, but a 10 CHR if the 5210 was a 9. It looked good pulled out of an ubiquitous Targus laptop bag but was small enough to be carried in a pocket. I mean, I'm not going to fault your choices. Reasonable people can disagree on the details here. We're talking about an absolutely stacked lineup here.
- Sharlin 1y agoHow big were Nokia's smartphones in the US? The E and N series Symbian 60 phones?
- notpeter 1y agoVery few units sold. Distribution was poor, most were GSM only and only a couple supported 850mhz. I had the E70-2 and later E61i but I never meant anyone else with one.
- Sharlin 1y agoYep, I presume that’s primarily what the article author meant. To Americans Nokia mostly means "feature phones" whereas in Europe Nokia smartphones were, if not ubiquitous, commonplace enough around 2007 (remember that Nokia had been making smartphones for a decade by then). The N series in particular were targeted at consumers.