Running on the Nokia Series 30 platform, the Nokia 105
features a color screen and will be available in cyan or black models. It will
serve as the successor to the Nokia 1280 (which has a black and white screen),
which shifted in excess of 100 million units since it was launched in March
2010. As with the 1280, the new Nokia 105 will be aimed primarily at emerging
markets and it will go on sale around the world, including China, Egypt, India,
Indonesia, Nigeria, Russia, Vietnam and other markets in Africa, Asia-Pacific,
Europe and the Middle East.
Features: The handset will feature an FM radio, speaking
clock and built-in flashlight (which beams out the top of the device), as well
as “up to” 35 days on standby (12.5 hours talk time). We had a brief hands-on
with the device and, well, it was extremely lightweight. It could actually
serve as a fairly reliable second handset for those looking for basic mobile
phone functions and who won’t have access to charging facilities for extended
periods.
The Nokia 301, which runs on the Nokia Series 40 platform
and features 3.5G (HSPA) and a smart camera. The Nokia 301 features a 3.2MP camera with a range of
image-capture, editing and sharing options, including ‘panorama’ for wide-angle
snaps and group photos, letting you stitch together individually shot photos to
create a single scene. It also lets you snap five frames in a row by clicking
once, thereby giving the change to pick the best of the bunch.
One particularly interesting feature was the self-portrait
mode, which helps users snap themselves with the rear-facing camera (there
isn’t a front one), with voice prompts guiding the user to position the phone
correctly without needing to see the screen. Nokia 310 comes with ‘Slam’ for
sharing pictures and other content and the range will only be available in India, China,
Indonesia, Nigeria and shortly Kenya.nextweb
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