You quickly see the similarity between the Nokia 6700 Classic and its predecessor, 6300. With caps, and key surface of the metal, and a black border around the menu buttons and screen, has two phones a lot in common.
The materials make the newcomer feel at least as strong as 6300, and we could not turn a single creak out of 6700.
However, there has been a part of the design front since 2007: first is the top of the back cover of 6700 also of metal, unlike in its predecessor.
Taste flattened has also been given a refurbishment. 6700 has a full continuous metal plate with raised lines that separate the keys from each other horizontally. These lines are of great help for the thumb when writing SMS.
Both the number keys and menu keys to the 6700 makes a clicking sound each time you press the down. You do not know that your phone makes a sound, you will probably find this annoying.
The metal makes the phone somewhat slippery if you are clammy hands, but is otherwise very good to keep in terms of both material and design.
Finger marks - again
As with all other phones with mirror-like surfaces, 6700 is not for you if you do not stand a finger mark or two. Or should we perhaps say ten?
This phone shows namely fingerprints and imprints of her cheek like very well. After a call and some SMS, phone looks simply pretty indelicately out, and we wonder why Nokia have not sent with a cleaning cloth to 6700.
If your fingers are dirty, it is better to keep a distance from 6700. The aforementioned grooves that separate the number keys from each other, namely effectively collect up whatever you leave the keys when using the phone.
6700 does not have many shortcut keys, namely, only the volume control and camera. And the more you do well, strictly speaking, no.
The screen is 2.2 inches high, and fill out well the top half of the 6700s cover. Screen specifications are quite common for phones in this class, and excels in no particular way.
Easily
The menus are clear and fine, with streamlined icons. Menu setup is as you know it from previous Nokia models, with the Series 40 menu system, where you can choose from a grid or list of menu choices. You can also choose to display the menus in the tabs if you wish.
Series 40 is the active standby. This means that you can add shortcuts to programs and features you use often in the screen when the phone is not in use. You can also get the current calendar appointments, notes and other info you need.
Except the above-mentioned polishing cloth, you get what you expect in the box to the Nokia 6700:
- Phone with battery
- Chargers
- USB cable
- Headsets
- Instructions for Use
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