Nokia E66 Reviews

Today we're going to look at the E66, a slider that builds on the E65. The quality is again top notch and the design has been refreshed to give a more modern appearance......

Solid build and beautiful design, A very good display, Usable improvements of the interface

Sound quality during a call could be better, The bottom row of the keypad is unhandy to press, You have to pay an additional tax, in order to support Office 2007 documents, The camera is performing poorly and the barcode reader doesn't work

In the end, we're pleased by the Nokia E66 and we like it, but we think that ladies would value it more than men would. To be honest, we prefer the E71, since it features a full QWERTY keyboard, which makes communication easier. Besides, it follows ...

This is an ideal smartphone for anyone who does not need to spend a lot of time creating text.

Impressive hardware design, lots of memory, and twin home screens.

If you are a keen user of email you will miss a mini QWERTY keyboard.

This is an ideal smartphone for anyone who does not need to spend a lot of time creating text

It's been a while since mobile phones became an essential business tool and a huge number of devices are being specially designed for the purpose (not even mentioning the camera-free versions of some handsets). Nokia Eseries...

Quad-band GSM support ; 3G with HSDPA 3.6Mbps ; 2.4" 16M-color display of QVGA resolution ; Shortcut keys mean business ; Symbian 9.2 OS, S60 UI with FP1 (topped with some FP2 goodies) ; Accelerometer sensor for screen auto-rotation ; 369 MHz ARM 11 ...

Average camera performance ; Video recording maxes out at QVGA@15fps ; No camera geotagging ; Cheap-looking power key ; Office document editing not available ; No RDS in radio

We're obviously on a streak here, dealing with phones that are, above all, tools. All right, after a bit of blue collar comic relief with the Sonim XP1, we're back to the corporate floor with Eseries