Nokia 6210 Navigator - Overview

Nokia took the veils off several mobile phoneswith enriched photos, audios and videos streams.
capable of GPS and Maps 2.0 Beta. One of thoseOther features of the Nokia 6210 Navigator include
handsets was the Nokia 6210 Navigator. Unlike thethe A-GPS support, 3.2-mega pixel camera (an
6220 Classic, the 6210 Navigator arrives with anenhancement from 2 mega pixels on 6110) with an
embedded compass for the sake of pedestrianintegrated LED flash, Bluetooth stereo A2DP, HSDPA
navigation.connectivity, besides being a complete 3rd Edition
UpsideS30 device.
At 103x49x14.9 mm, the Nokia 6210 Navigator isn'tThe 2.5 mm audio jack is present at the top of the
either the slimmest or the smallest of the handsets,handset so that your headset will not protrude from
though it is still considerably a lot thinner than itsthe sides while the phone is in the pocket. We
earlier 6110 Navigator that had measured aroundnoticed that the microSD and micro-USB expansion
20mm at the thickest point.card slots contained mechanical "doors" for pulling
Design-wise, there aren't any surprises as the Nokiathem out. These seemed to be little too stiff
6210 Navigator is a very simple phone. Our onlyDownside
found-fault is with its tight headroom present aboveWe like the navigational devices to be equipped with
the top of the numeric keys. Apart from that, thebig screens, so we a bit disappointed to see that the
controls are considerably large and offer reasonablyNokia 6210 Navigator has only a QVGA 2.4-inch
tactile feedback even in case of the prototype unit.display. This isn't so much of the downside but it is a
The accelerometers in the mobile phones aren't newpreference. The other misses noted are a micro-USB
these days. We have seen it deployed in few of thein place of the more general mini-USB and the 2.5mm
recent Sony Ericsson and Nokia handsets, thoughport for audio which means needing an adapter for
each and every company might have a differentthe third-party headset. Although these are minor
variation in the implementation of technology. On thepoints, these might pose as potential deal-breakers.
Nokia 6210 Navigator, besides measuring the changesOutlook
in orientation and direction, the accelerometer is usedIt's pretty easy to let go of the integrated compass
to snooze the alarm and silence the phone.as the novelty, but if gone one step further,
The Maps 2.0 software still is in the beta stage, butimplementation of a feature as such is actually not
other than making more advancement in thethe far-fetched idea. We don't see the GPS-enabled
pedestrian navigation (that probably makes muchphones replacing the dedicated in-car units anytime
sense to a phone when compared with the in-carsoon, so that it makes sense that the features are
device), the application even gives the users thetailored to the non-vehicular tracking. That is where
choice to purchase the multimedia city guides alongthe 6210 makes the decent proposition.