Nokia 6620

The Nokia 6620 runs on the Symbian 7.0s operating system with the Series 60 v2.0 UI, known for its efficiency and user-friendly interface. It embodies a simplistic yet functional approach to mobile software, allowing users to install a range of applications. The device weighs 122 grams and has a dimension of 109 x 58 x 24 mm, making it quite substantial in hand compared to modern smartphones.

The phone is equipped with a 2.1-inch TFT screen, displaying a resolution of 176 x 208 pixels and capable of showing up to 65K colors. Users could navigate through the interface using the screen and the physical joystick. Multimedia capabilities include a 0.3-megapixel rear camera with QCIF video recording and a dedicated stereo MP3/AAC player. However, the device does not feature a front-facing camera.

Memory can be expanded via the RS-MMC slot, with a 32 MB card included, and the phone comes with 12 MB of internal storage. Connectivity options are modest, including Bluetooth 1.1 and infrared, but lacking Wi-Fi and GPS capabilities. The Nokia 6620's Pop-Port allows for physical data connections, and users should note the absence of features like Wi-Fi, NFC, and a 3.5mm audio jack, which are common in contemporary devices.

In terms of additional features, the Nokia 6620 provides predictive text input, voice dialing, and the ability to select different themes to customize the user interface. It's worth mentioning that this model was also released in a version specifically for the US market. When it comes to safety, the SAR value is 1.16 W/kg (head) and 0.74 W/kg (body), with an EU SAR of 0.81 W/kg (head).

Despite its age, the Nokia 6620 still holds a place in the hearts of classic mobile phone enthusiasts. It's a testament to the durability and design of early 2000s Nokia phones. If you're interested in the rich history of mobile devices, be sure to explore all the detailed features of this model further down this page, where you will also find the other models it is most often compared to.