Nokia N76 Expert Reviews

Nokia N76When you think of sleek and sexy cell phones or smart phones, chances are you probably don't think of Nokia. However, the Nokia N76 certainly changes that perception. The Symbian handset boasts a beautiful and slim design, yet manages to pack ...

The Nokia N76 features a slim body and gorgeous internal display. The multimedia-centric smart phone is equipped with a fairly robust media player, a 3.5mm headphone jack, and a 2-megapixel camera. Sound quality for calls and music is also good.

The N76 doesn't support the A2DP Bluetooth profile and doesn't work on U.S. 3G networks. There are also some major design flaws, including the placement of the headphone jack and slick navigation controls.

The Nokia N76 offers sexy looks and good multimedia performance, but it also suffers from some annoying design quirks and connectivity restrictions that have us holding on to our money.

When you couldn't resist joining the top race for slim flip phone range that has a classy look.

N76 is definitely a capable multimedia device. It is; however, a win and a loss. Its design is a win - having a really classy look; a loss, for it is also the place where Nokia made the biggest design mistake, allowing the headphone jack to prevent ...

Very good-looking. Huge external screen. Great Web browser.

Poor battery life. No 3G or Wi-Fi. Has many design flaws.

The Nokia N76 has the looks to compete with the iPhone, but using it is a dissatisfying experience all around.

Back in January 2007 I had the chance to tour Nokia's N-Series Pavilion at CES in Las Vegas.  The buzz was all about the N95, Nokia's then-unreleased flagship device with its 5MP camera, GPS, and extensive list of other features.  But the N75 also ...

There's a lot to like about the N76, if not $500 worth. For starters, it's an attractive, sturdy clamshell with two displays: an external (1.4-inch, 160 x 128 pixels, 262,000 color TFT LCD) with handy music playback buttons underneath, and an internal ...

The N76 can also check e-mail and surf the Internet, but not all that quickly. The phone lacks 3G support, so you're stuck browsing at EDGE speeds. It's handy to have for a quick look-up, but that also is for emergency use only

See, the N76 isn't supported by any of the US mobile phone companies, so there's no discount for buyers. With the support of a phone company, the N76 could have been an attractive feature-packed value at $50. Instead, it's an underwhelming performer ...

The N76 is an attractive phone, with a decent set of features, but it simply doesn't offer enough to warrant the $500 price tag. Unless you definitely want an unlocked phone with no commitment, you'll find better phones at better values from the ...

Nokia's answer to the RAZR is similar to the N75, but comes unlocked at a premium price. Does the lack of carrier support, or interference, affect the device?

Slick, shiny design. Great sounding calls. Good music player with dedicated hardware buttons. Rich, colorful displays.

Many European-only options that don't work here, including 3G, video conferencing and more. Poor camera quality. No preloaded e-mail or IM clients. No GPS.

Nokia inspires with a flashy but slightly underpowered unlocked phone for the commitment-phobic technostylist.

>• Good battery life, • Sleek design

>• No 3G data, • Smudge-prone exterior, Carrier: Unlocked, Talk/Standby Time: 2.8 hours/8.3 days, Form Factor: Flip, , , , , , , , , , , Nokia N85: Full Review, Best Cell Phones of 2008, Hands-On With The Nokia N97, >• No 3G data, • Smudge-prone ...