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Nokia Introduces the Feature Rich, Yet Classically Designed
Nokia 6263
Designed for customers who want to have the latest features,
but also appreciate a classic design, Nokia today announced
the new Nokia 6263 phone, now available nationwide from T-Mobile
USA, Inc.
The Nokia 6263 offers all of the features today’s
mobile users desire. It is a “classy” phone offering
support for emails with attachments, an XHTML browser, a 1.3
mega pixel camera, a video recorder, and a music player. Yet
it is lower priced than the other phones in the Nokia (News
- Alert) N series.
"Many customers are looking to own a device that offers
the latest conveniences, and want all of those features in
a stylish -- but classically-styled – phone,”
said Frank Vium Nokia's vice president of sales, in a press
release. “The Nokia 6263 is designed expressly for those
people."
The Nokia 6263 has a powerful built-in XHTML browser for
Internet browsing. It also supports Java and Flash Lite and
can be synchronized with a desktop using Nokia’s PC
suite software. The PC suite software is freely downloadable
from Nokia’s website (www.nokiausa.com). The phone is
also compatible with the yet-to-be-launched third generation
cellular network from T-Mobile, sporting HSDPA (High-Speed
Downlink Packet Access).
Some of the other notable features of this fold-style phone
are a 512 MB memory card and an optional 4GB card that can
store up to 3,000 songs. The phone also comes with an integrated
stereo FM radio. There are dedicated large music keys that
allow easy access to the music tracks. A 2.2" 16 million
color QVGA primary display allows pictures to be viewed with
good clarity. The Bluetooth technology enables hands-free
conversations and also allows users to use the phone with
wireless headsets and speakers. It is compatible with other
devices supporting Bluetooth technology. In addition, the
phone supports a wide range of music file formats such as
MP3, AAC, eAAC+, WMA and DRM-protected Windows Media music
files. Plus it comes with a high capacity battery capable
of about 3.3 hours of talk time, or over 11 days of standby
time.
(December 7, 2007)
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