Hirdetés
Changes – outside and inside
Since 6300i is no “heavily tuned” device, I don’t want to say much neither about the exterior, nor about the interior, I’ll just mention the most important stuff besides the changes. The physical parameters of the phone are the same as the original handset’s, so it’s no ultra-thin, but still graceful phone – it’s 106.4 x 43.6 x 11.7 mm large and weighs 93 grams, which is 2 grams more than the predecessor. The design hasn’t changed a bit, the small Nokia fits perfectly in the hand, it’s easy to use, has a logical structure and it looks very sleek. The single color it’s available in is the grey you can see on the pictures. I liked the basic model’s colors somewhat better, but this isn’t bad either.
The materials used and the assembly are of the highest quality, there are no creaks, only a metal case and precise joints. Well, this is not perfectly true: the d-pad is not perfect, it gives a strange noise when using it, and it seemed to be of a much lower quality than the original – although it might just need some time. The other keys are okay, all of them need to be pressed quite hard to make them work.
On top of the front there is still no camera for video calls, as the “i”-phone still doesn’t support third generation networks. The display is the same one, with a diagonal of 2”, QVGA resolution and a fine picture quality. On the top there is the power button, there is a LED on each side, which blink in blue in case there is a missed event. On the bottom there is the miniUSB connector with a cover, along with the charger’s and the headset’s connector.
The phone uses Nokia’s popular Series 40 platform. We had a dedicated article about the platform’s speed, customizability and features. The software works perfectly again, it’s fast and has a logical structure.
The Nokia Maps software (included on the memory card) is new, which ships with some maps. Since I wasn’t a good friend of this app until now, I started to explore it a bit, but after seeing some Pocket PC navigation software, I found this quite disappointing, both in design and functions. After a couple of minutes I tried to search my home apartment, I typed the address, but unfortunately the phone couldn’t do anything with it, after half a minute of loading it hung up and restarted, so I didn’t bother with it anymore. The point is that with an external GPS receiver the phone is capable of navigation.
Nokia Maps software, mostly for browsing maps, since there is no internal GPS receiver
There are three games on the phone, these are Snake III, Soccer 3D and Sudoku. The list of applications also includes a converter, a world clock, Sensor, Yahoo Go and WidSets. All other software are the default ones, so those who are interested in further details of the Series 40 platform should read the review mentioned above!
A cikk még nem ért véget, kérlek, lapozz!
