Nokia 5610 Xpress Music - red (T-Mobile)
Manufacturer: Nokia Corp. Part number: 5610XPRESSMUSICREDTMB
- More product information:
- Editors' review
- User reviews
- Specifications
- Product series
- Accessories
- Manufacturer info
- Bottom Line:
- The Nokia 5610 Xpress Music offers a nice higher-end alternative to the Nokia 5310 with a flashier design and upgraded features. It's a good performer, too.
Read more
Where to buy
| store | customer rating | inventory | tax & shipping | price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Not yet rated |
In stock
2-Year agreement req; restrictions apply |
Enter zip code to get total price: Price +Tax +Shipping =Total price |
as of 07/04/2009 |
  | ||||
CNET editors' review
Nokia 5610 Xpress Music - red (T-Mobile)
price range: $49.99
- Reviewed by: Kent German
- Reviewed on: 08/11/2008
- Released on: 08/11/2008
The good: The Nokia 5610 Xpress Music offers a satisfying music-centric feature set and admirable performance. The design is well-constructed and easy to use, and it offers a brilliant display.
The bad: The Nokia 5610 Xpress Music's navigation toggle was stiff and its keypad was slippery. Its memory card slot is in an inconvenient location, and the camera's functionality is limited when using the flash.
The bottom line: The Nokia 5610 Xpress Music offers a nice higher-end alternative to the Nokia 5310 with a flashier design and upgraded features. It's a good performer, too.
Almost a year ago, Nokia released two new Xpress Music phones, the 5610 and the Nokia 5310. Though we only got a few minutes to play with them at the time, we were excited to see both handsets since we had such a good experience with Nokia's original Xpress Music model, the 5300. T-Mobile quickly emerged as the rumored carrier for both models, but the company took its time in adding the phones to its lineup. But now that it's finally happened, we're happy to report that our original instincts were correct. Like the 5310, which we reviewed in May, the 5610 has a well-stocked music player and quality performance. Yet it shows up its sibling by offering a higher-resolution camera and world phone support in a flashier slider design. Though its navigation array could use a slight tweak, the 5610 is a nice alternative for music phone fans who can't handle the quirky controls on the Motorola Rokr E8. You can get it for a very reasonable $99 with service.
Design
A quick look at the Nokia 5610's design will show that it's aiming to outdo its sibling in more ways than one. While the 5310 sports a traditional candy bar design, the 5610 is a slider phone with unique navigation controls. It's both attractive and distinctive without being too showy. At 3.88 inches by 1.9 inches by 0.67 inch, it falls between the 5300 and 5310 in size, but at 3.9 ounces, it weighs more than both models. The extra heft may be a turnoff to some users, but we didn't mind it all. The 5610 remains portable and it has a solid and comfortable feeling in the hand. What's more, the slider mechanism was sturdy without being stiff. T-Mobile is selling the 5610 in two versions: black with red accents and white with silver accents. Alternatively, you also can get an unlocked 5610 in both black and blue. We reviewed the black and red model, but the features are the same on all versions.
Front and center on the 5610 is its brilliant 2.2-inch display. With support for 16 million colors (240x320 pixels), it offers eye-popping graphics and readable text. Menu icons could be a bit sharper, but the interface is intuitive. You can set a sleep mode and choose a font size and color. You can't alter the brightness, but the display should be bright enough for most users. It is better visible in direct sunlight than many comparable phones.
As mentioned earlier, the 5610 offers a unique navigation array. But the result isn't always effective. On the upside, we liked the music slider bar that sits just below the display. Essentially it replaces the dedicated music buttons on both the 5310 and the 5300 by offering one-touch access to the music functions. Slide the bar to the left to instantly open the music player menu or slide it to the right to start the FM radio. It's an innovative and easy-to-use feature, and we like that its spring-loaded design limits accidental start-ups.
Unfortunately, the remaining navigation controls weren't as intelligent. The five-way toggle is rather stiff, and we didn't like its plastic feel. We'd also prefer to see a central OK control that's physically distinctive from the rest of the toggle. As it is, there were a few occasions when we pressed the side of the toggle accidentally when we were trying to select an item. Inside the music player, the toggle becomes your control for managing your tunes so it's important that you get the hang of using it. Fortunately, shortcut options on the 5610 are plentiful. In standby mode, the left soft key opens a customizable shortcut menu and you can set the toggle to give one-touch access to four user-defined features. And if that isn't enough, you can choose a few onscreen shortcuts as well.
Surrounding the toggle were two soft keys and the Talk and End/power keys. Though these controls have a spacious arrangement, they're completely flat and have a rather cheap plastic feel. The 5610's keypad buttons are hidden behind its sliding face, but they do have some tactile definition. We rarely had misdials when calling and texting, though we're worried about the long-term durability of the slick and plastic buttons. The numbers on the keys are a tad small but the backlighting is bright.
Completing the exterior of the 5610 are a volume rocker and camera control on the right spine and a micro USB jack and the charger port on the phone's top end. There's also a 2.5mm headset jack here; we'd prefer a 3.5mm jack, but that's only available on the included dongle. The 5310 included a 3.5mm jack so we're wondering why the 5610 can't do the same. The volume rocker could be a little larger, but we could find it easily when we were on a call. On the back of the 5610 you'll find a camera lens and flash and a small speaker. You don't need to have the phone open to take photos, which is rather convenient. Vanity shots will be tricky, however, without a self-portrait mirror. Unfortunately you must remove the battery and the battery cover to access the microSD card slot. Not only is that inconvenient but the battery cover also feels a tad flimsy.
Features
The 5610 has a large phone book that holds 2,000 contacts with room in each entry for five phone numbers, an e-mail address, a URL, a company name and job title, a formal name and nickname, a street address, a birthday, and notes (the SIM card can hold an additional 250 names). You can organize contacts into groups and you can pair them with a picture and one of 23 polyphonic ringtones. You also can choose a video, but that will replace the ringtone. Additional basic features include a vibrate mode, call timers, call recording, text and multimedia messaging, alarm clock, a calendar, a to-do list, a notepad, a calculator, a countdown timer, and a stopwatch.
For more demanding users, the 5610 offers many of the same options as the 5310. You'll find full Bluetooth with stereo and object exchange profiles, PC syncing, a voice recorder, a world clock, a unit converter, USB mass storage, and instant messaging. E-mail again is limited to Yahoo and AOL POP3 accounts, and you must log onto the Web browser to access your messages.
The 5610's music player is similar to the 5310's and that's a good thing given its lack of restrictions and the simple, yet intuitive, interface. Features include an equalizer, playlists, shuffle and repeats modes, stereo widening, and an airplane mode. The 5610 supports album art and you can choose one of five color skins. Supported file formats include MP3, MP4, AAC, AAC+, and WMA. You can't play tracks from iTunes, of course, but you can use tracks as ringtones.
Nokia again makes it easy to get music on the phone. Just connect your 5610 to your computer via a USB cable or transfer tracks on a mini SD card. No software is needed and your computer should recognize the phone immediately if you chose "data storage" mode. You then can access the phone as external storage and drag and drop music back and forth. Your tracks will sync automatically with Windows Media Player 10. When listening to tunes, you can minimize the player so you can access other functions, and the player automatically pauses when you receive a call. By and large it's a great experience, but as we mentioned earlier the navigation toggle was somewhat tricky to use. If radio is your thing, the 5310 also offers an FM tuner with station presets.
The 5610 surpasses the 5310 offering a 3.2-megapixel camera. It takes JPEG pictures in six resolutions, from 2,048x1,536 down to 160x120. Camera settings include three quality modes, three color effects, a night mode, a landscape mode, a self-timer, a sequence mode for shooting six photos in rapid succession, adjustable white balance and bright balance, and an 8x zoom. The flash is extremely bright, so much so that it almost washes out our shots, but it had a couple of quirks. For example, when the flash is in "on" mode, certain options like the night mode, the image sequencer, and the white balance won't work. We're not really sure why, this is but it's annoying in any case.
Photo quality was pretty good, fortunately. Colors were bright and there was little image noise. Also, the autofocus works well. When finished with your shots, you can transfer them to a PC or printer using the USB cable, Bluetooth, or the memory card. It's a quick and painless process. We also like that the phone shows how much space is left in the phone's memory. While we knocked the 5310 for offering just 7.3MB of internal storage, the 5610 offers a healthier 20MB of space. But even so, we advise investing in a memory card; the 5310 can accommodate microSD cards up to 8GB.
The camcorder shoots videos in three resolutions with sound. Other options are similar to those of the still camera, and you can mute the sound if you wish. The short mode lasts about 30 seconds, but you can also shoot longer clips, depending on the available memory. Video quality is nothing special, but that's typical on a camera phone. And in any case, the camera can only shoot clips at 15 frames per second. Yet, since the video player can support videos at 30 fps, higher-resolution clips can look very good.
You can personalize the 5610 with a wide variety of screensavers, animations, wallpaper, themes, and light effects. You can download more options and more from T-Mobile's T-zones service via the WAP 2.0 wireless Web browser. Games include demo versions of AMF Bowling Deluxe, Diner Dash 2, Surviving High School, Dance, Dance Revolution, and Guitar Hero III. You can buy the full versions.
Performance
We tested the Nokia 5610 Xpress Music in San Francisco using T-Mobile service. On the whole, call quality compared favorably with the 5310. Voices sounded natural, we enjoyed enough volume, and the signal was clear. We noticed the same tinny/metallic effect that we heard on the 5310, though it was slightly exaggerated here. It doesn't make the phone unusable by any means but it is there nonetheless. The T-Mobile signal was relatively strong, but we did have trouble getting reception in subway stations and deep inside buildings. On the upside, there was no static or interference and little of the "GSM buzz." The 5610 is a quadband (GSM 850/900/1800/1900) world phone, which is a welcome improvement over the triband Nokia 5310. On the other hand, while Nokia originally announced that the 56120 would support 3G UMTS networks, the T-Mobile phone tops out at EDGE.
On their end, callers said we sounded loud and clear. A few didn't know we were using a cell phone, but most people could tell we were talking on a mobile. Like on the 5310 we had a few reports of excessive background noise, but those complaints mostly came when we were talking in a noisy place. Automated calling systems could understand us most of the time.
Speakerphone calls were quite good, actually. Despite the fact that the speaker faces the rear of the phone, it provided impressive output and clarity. We could hear our conversations even if we weren't right next to the phone. Speakerphone calls in very noisy locations didn't fare as well, but that's not unusual. Callers said they could hear us most of the time and we were able to get up and walk around a quiet room and still be understood. Calls on the included headset were fine, as were calls on a Bluetooth device.
Music quality was up to the usual Xpress Music standards. The external speaker is quite improved over the 5310; its volume output is loud enough to create a small party outdoors. Not surprisingly the speaker doesn't have an impressive range, but by and large we were pleased. A headset, wired or Bluetooth, will provide the best experience.
The 5610 has a rated battery life of 4 hours talk time and up to 10 days standby time. According to our tests, we had a talk time of 5 hours 46 minutes. According to FCC radiation tests, the Nokia 5610 has a digital SAR rating of 1.13 watts per kilogram.
User reviews
-
-
Absolutely great phone
by emrp22 on September 4, 2008
Pros: Clear music, ability to sync phone book and calendar with PC, great sound, I am giving this phone four stars, because I have not yet discovered all this little machine can do - I expect I could do five stars, but that will have to wait.
Cons: So far, I like the whole phone... EXCEPT one big thing: the back cover is VERY difficult to get off. I have not yet learned the proper technique to do this. Nokia needs to fix this - every time I take the cover off, I am afraid it will break.
Summary: I have this as a second phone, but it is about the become a replacement for my three month old Nokia 6301, which turns out to be much less than ...
Summary: I have this as a second phone, but it is about the become a replacement for my three month old Nokia 6301, which turns out to be much less than I thought it would be. Very disappointing phone. Thankfully I have two lines, and will keep the 6301 at home with my WiFi, and this one, with me when I leave my house.
Radio works great, it turned out to be easy to transfer all my contacts from my 6301 to this one, while still keeping them on the 6301, too.
The 3.2 megapixel camera is amazing. I sometimes take pictures for fun for a blog I keep about my work, and this one will let me do so without bringing a camera with me. Flash works in a strange way with two flashes, but it does the job.
This phone is almost like a smart phone, since notes are also sync'ed with calendar and phone book/contacts.
T-Mobile sells this phone with a 2 GB mini SD card, and I have it loaded up with over 100 songs, plus 200 pictures - and still have not used more than 601 MB's.
The music slider on the front seemed like a gimmick when I first saw the phone, but it turns out to be a fast way to get into the music and radio settings.
One of the few things I do not like about Nokia's text message settings, is not being able to make my own preset text messages. I have solved that by sending small text messages to myself and saving them as text templates. Works really well and it gets around this irritating oversight on Nokia's part.
After a 50 dollar rebate this phone will cost me $ 99, which is not bad for a power house like this is.3 out of 3 users found this user opinion helpful.
-
love this phone, you will too!
by unowhodisiss on April 22, 2009
Pros: Its practical usage. I love the sideways scroll to get to the music player and the radio.
Cons: Nothing...
Summary: Exceptional. I would keep it forever plus I have insurance so as long as i dont switch to a different company i will always have it.
Summary: Exceptional. I would keep it forever plus I have insurance so as long as i dont switch to a different company i will always have it.
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
-
great for someone who needs everything in 1 package
by suntourusa on September 20, 2008
Pros: Syncing with Itunes,
Able to use 8gb microsd card
Camera with Autofocus
stereo bluetoothCons: Radio not that great, When flash is used pics turn out kind've funky.
Summary: I don't own a car and drive a motorcycle or bicycle everywhere. Anytime I can reduce the number of gadgets I have to take with me the better. This ...
Summary: I don't own a car and drive a motorcycle or bicycle everywhere. Anytime I can reduce the number of gadgets I have to take with me the better. This phone allows me to leave almost every other gadget at home. I tried an Iphone but you can not change tracks with motorcycle gloves on and the camera sucks.
The camera is decent enough to usually leave my other camera at home (I of course am not an avid photographer) One of the big benefits of the music player is that it works with my motorcycle helemts bluetooth headphones/headset so I do not have to be connected directly to the phone.
All in all it is a good compromise with out being as expensive as a N951 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
-
Looked good out of the box but sub-par performance.
by telebass on September 14, 2008
Pros: The phone was loud and clear and held a signal fairly well. Camera took great photos. Music player sounds great.
Cons: Music player tends to freeze occasionally on shuffle. Battery cover doesn't seat very well and has a tendency to pop out. Started getting 'glitchy' and crashing on a daily basis. Battery life cut REALLY short when using music player.
Summary: The features on the phone are fairly decent, but the fact that I had it for less than a week before it finally died doesn't really do justice all ...
Summary: The features on the phone are fairly decent, but the fact that I had it for less than a week before it finally died doesn't really do justice all the bells and whistles this phone has on it.
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
-
phone has good stuff but can be way better over all
by SkullSavvy on June 21, 2009
Pros: has a flash for cam. , can connect to pc for photos, pics, etc, small and compact,
Cons: way to slow at start up, freezes constantly and shuts down whenever it wants
Summary: i liked the way this phone looked but when i got it, it felt like cheap plastic. i had it for 3 months and when i turn on my phone, ...
Summary: i liked the way this phone looked but when i got it, it felt like cheap plastic. i had it for 3 months and when i turn on my phone, it pixilates and shuts down. it sometimes flickers white and then resets itself. the battery could be way more powerful. i use it and it runs out of power very quickly. the keypad is very cheap. it was off and i had to remove it to fix it. the camera is very flimsy. it will change color from a normal shade to a purple, green shade whenever you use it. the headphone jack is 2.5 mm. the ipod head phones are 3.5 mm so they give u an adapter to use which is ridiculously stupid. honestly, i believe nokia put this piece of crap together pretty quickly just to meet a deadline. NOKIA CAN DO WAY BETTER THATN THIS. THEY SHOULD TAKE MORE TIME TO MAKE PHONES. NOKIA SHOULD ALSO PUT TROUBLESHOOTING TIPS AND A CUSTOMER SUPPORT NUMBER IN THEIR MANUALS. THIS PHONE SUKS BIG TIME.
-
Get Insurance And a UPS Store Handy
by Gaias-BatWeasel on March 4, 2009
Pros: Great Sound, from the Radio to the Music Player. Good Clarity for almost all calls.
The Loud Speaker speaks like a mule, can be heard in through 3 rooms down. Great for an Alarm Clock as well. Easy to get to the Radio and MP3 player.Cons: Pretty bad with Non-Digital Landlines (example: qwest, at&t). If you are a mad texter on Messenger (Not the SMS) you have borrowed time. This has been my 4th phone and now getting my 5th cause of it. The Vibration is aggressive on Messaging.
Summary: If you are planning on getting this phone, plan on having your provider number (611 on most) and tell them to skip the steps to fix if the problem is ...
Summary: If you are planning on getting this phone, plan on having your provider number (611 on most) and tell them to skip the steps to fix if the problem is the Instant Messenger. Because it will be a waste of time. Otherwise it's a nice toy for those who don't want to carry a MP3 Player and a Phone. I got mine from T-Mobile and I got it came with a 2.5 Gig Micro SD so with that and their Software to convert MP3s to ACC makes it all worth it.
if you are going to Instant Message, again you have borrowed time. SMS, No Problems...Yet.... -
Can't hear without speaker or earpiece.
by reconmom on February 6, 2009
Pros: It is cute and fits nicely in my purse.
Cons: That "tinny/metallic effect" has gotten so bad on my phone I am returning it to TMobile. I am told though I may get stuck with a refurbished one, so I am already planning on looking for another phone. .
Summary: I've had this one since October 20, 2008. I can only hear through the speaker or earpiece/bluetooth. A real disappointment
Summary: I've had this one since October 20, 2008. I can only hear through the speaker or earpiece/bluetooth. A real disappointment
-
Trading in for a G1!
by mdnur2009 on January 13, 2009
Pros: Has a pretty excellent camera and....well...That's pretty much it.
Cons: The key pad is weird to touch. The navigation (as well as the slide navi) isn't great. Have to plug in adapter to use headphone:which I think is beyond stupid. Horrible Call quality . Personalizing Navigation & shortcuts are was easier with the 5300.
Summary: Overall, I WOULD NOT RECOMMED THIS PHONE TO ANYONE. I'm very disappointed with this Xpress 5610 because I call myself trying to upgrade without leaving the Xpress Music family. ...
Summary: Overall, I WOULD NOT RECOMMED THIS PHONE TO ANYONE. I'm very disappointed with this Xpress 5610 because I call myself trying to upgrade without leaving the Xpress Music family. It was nice having a 3-in-1 device (mp3, phone, camera) with the 5300 and I expected the same from the 5610. I didn't get it. I finally broke down and returned this mess that Nokia calls a phone and purchased the G1. And now I have to invest in a Zune :(
-
Phone is defective; do NOT buy!!!
by stevej365 on January 3, 2009
Pros: I suppose if it worked, this might be a decent MP3 phone, and might also be a decent camera phone. But since the phone is defective, I guess the only thing good I can say about the phone is it makes a nice paper weight (for those windy office days).
Cons: The phone crashes constantly, by which I mean it flickers and then shuts off. It does this when scrolling menus (e.g., phone book, music player, etc.), when dialing a number, and even when doing nothing (it shuts off, preventing incoming calls).
Summary: Original phone. My original phone began having problems shortly after I bought it, but the problems only got extremely bad a few weeks later. The problem is that the phone ...
Summary: Original phone. My original phone began having problems shortly after I bought it, but the problems only got extremely bad a few weeks later. The problem is that the phone will turn off while in use?while dialing, while scrolling through menus, and so on. It also will turn off when not in use, thus preventing me from receiving calls. In fact the only time it seems to not do this is during a call. I think anyone with common sense would say that this problem means the phone is not usable, since its only use is to make outgoing calls. With that in mind, here is what has happened.
Battery replacement. I originally took the phone to a T-Mobile store. The guy there told me those phones had been recalled. He told me to call T-Mobile from the store. I did. The representative said he knew nothing about a recall, and that the problem was simply one of a loose battery. He therefore sent me a battery.
After getting the battery and changing it, the problem persisted. I therefore called T-Mobile and was told the phone needed to be replaced. The representative told me that my model of phone was out of stock and would not become available for a week. I therefore had two options. One, I could wait on a replacement, in which case I could receive a temporary phone by making a trip to my local T-Mobile store. Two, I could choose to replace the phone with another model. However, my choice of replacement models was limited to two phones, both of which were inferior to the one I paid for. (By inferior, I mean less batter life, less memory, and lower quality photos.) I therefore chose to wait on a replacement with the original model.
First replacement phone. The first replacement phone had the same exact problem as the original phone. I therefore called and was told they would send out another of the same model.
Second replacement phone. The second replacement phone had the same exact problem as the original phone and the first replacement phone. I asked if it would be possible to get a better model than the one I had, paying the difference. I was told by the representative that this is impossible. I therefore asked to speak with a manager. I told the manager that at this point I wanted to see one of two things happen: either give me a different model of phone with equivalent or better specifications, or let me out of my contract with T-mobile. The manager explained to me that T-Mobile?s contract with Nokia did not allow them to replace that phone with any other models other than the two inferior ones. He also told me that if I broke my contract with T-Mobile I would have to pay a $200 penalty. I therefore asked for the number to contact Nokia.
Nokia was as unhelpful as T-Mobile: I could either get a replacement phone of the same model, or I could send it to them for repair. I decided that I had had it with this phone, and that I would have T-Mobile send me one of the inferior models. The representative I talked to transferred me to a specialist, who told me that that model could only be traded for another of the same model! I therefore pointed out to the specialist two things. First, I have read reviews on CNET where people claim the same problem with that phone. The reviews said: the phone was crashing on a daily basis; it has been recalled because some people's phone went blank; it freezes, shuts off for no reason; the phone started to freeze within one week of purchasing it. Second, I have had three phones with exactly the same problem. Just considering my own case, what is the likelihood that I have by chance received three lemons? Since this is incredibly unlikely, I think the better conclusion to draw is that this model of phone is defective. I therefore asked the specialist if he thought it made sense to send me out another phone, replacing one defective phone with another defective phone. He said that it did make sense, since obviously my phone was not working and should be replaced. In other words, the argument I gave was lost on him. So I tried another formulation of the same point: I asked him what happens in cases where a phone is found defective, but T-Mobile?s contract only allows the phone be replaced with phones of the same model. His response was predictable: Nokia would in that case recall the phones. In other words, T-Mobile is not responsible and can do nothing. Since talking with this individual was going nowhere, I once again had them send me another phone.
Third replacement phone. The final phone I received was pink; since I am not a little girl, I returned this immediately. I emailed T-Mobile about the phone, detailing the problems I have had, and received a response saying they hoped the latest (pink) phone would work this time.
Because this phone is defective; and because T-Mobile's contract with Nokia prevents replacement of the phone with another; and because T-Mobile refuses to take responsibility; I strongly suggest not buying this phone. -
GREAT PHONE .... but it has been recalled >,<
by ploopie on December 21, 2008
Pros: great music player and the slider works great to get over to the music
Cons: it has been recalled because some people's phone went blank and every time i go into tmobile now i love whipping out my phone and seeing there faces
Summary: it was a great music phone i can't wait for the new one i keep hearing about ^^
Summary: it was a great music phone i can't wait for the new one i keep hearing about ^^
Specifications
- Manufacturer: Nokia Corp.
- Part number: 5610XPRESSMUSICREDTMB
- Description: Nokia 5610 XpressMusic is a stylish designed phone for you to store, enjoy and share your favorite music, photos and videos.
General
- Product Type Cellular phone With two digital cameras / digital player / FM radio
- Service Provider T-Mobile
- Width 1.9 in
- Depth 0.7 in
- Height 3.9 in
- Weight 3.9 oz
- Body Color Red
Cellular
- Technology WCDMA (UMTS) / GSM
- Band WCDMA (UMTS) / GSM 850/900/1800/1900
- Phone Design Slider
- Antenna Internal
- Vibrating Alert Yes
- Polyphonic Ringer Yes
- Call Timer Yes
- Conference Call Capability Yes
- Voice Recorder Yes
- Caller ID Yes
- Speakerphone Yes
- Wireless Interface Bluetooth 2.0
- Additional Features Radio Data Service (RDS)
Phone Memory
- Phone Book Capacity 2000 names & numbers
Messaging & Data Services
- Short Messaging Service (SMS) Yes
- Messaging Services MMS, AOL E-Mail, MSN Messenger
- Mobile Email Yes
- GPRS (General Packet Radio Service) Yes - Class 10
- EDGE (Enhanced Data Rates For Global Evolution) Yes - Class 10
- Internet Browser Yes
- WAP Protocol Supported WAP 2.0
- Platforms Supported Java MIDP 2.0
- Included Services Video Call
- JAVA applications Yes
- Messaging / Data Features XHTML Browser
Ring Tones
- Polyphonic Ring Tone Voice Qty 64
Multimedia Features
- Downloadable Content Games, Themes, Ring tones, Wallpapers, Audio files, Video files, Screensavers
Digital Camera
- Camera highlights With a resolution of 3.2 megapixels, this camera phone will give you better pictures than other phones.
- Sensor Resolution 3.2 megapixels
- Camera Light Source Flash
Organizer
- Alarm Clock Yes
- Calendar Yes
- Reminder Yes
- Calculator Basic
Display
- Type LCD display
- Technology TFT
- Display Resolution 320 x 240 pixels
- Diagonal Size 2.2 in
- Color Support Color
- Color Depth 24-bit (16.7 million colors)
- Display Illumination Color White
- Features Wallpaper, Screensaver
Digital Player (Recorder)
- Supported Digital Audio Standards AAC, MP3, WMA
Memory
- Internal Shared Memory Yes
Connections
- Connector Type 1 x Headset jack, 1 x USB
Miscellaneous
- Included Accessories Headset, Remote control
- Cables Included USB cable
Power
- Type Power adapter
Battery
- Technology - Lithium ion
- Capacity 900 mAh
- Talk Time Up to 360 min
- Standby Time Up to 312 h
Product series
-
Nokia 5610 Xpress Music - blue (Unlocked)
Manufacturer: Nokia Corp.
Specs: WCDMA (UMTS) / GSM 850/900/1800/1900, Up to 360 min, With two digital cameras / digital player / FM radio, 3.9 oz
-
Nokia 5610 Xpress Music - red (Unlocked)
Manufacturer: Nokia Corp.
Specs: WCDMA (UMTS) / GSM 850/900/1800/1900, Up to 360 min, With two digital cameras / digital player / FM radio, 3.9 oz
-
Nokia 5610 Xpress Music - white/silver (T-Mobile)
Manufacturer: Nokia Corp.
Specs: WCDMA (UMTS) / GSM 850/900/1800/1900, Up to 360 min, With two digital cameras / digital player / FM radio, 3.9 oz
-
Nokia 5610 Xpress Music - red (T-Mobile)
Manufacturer: Nokia Corp.
Specs: WCDMA (UMTS) / GSM 850/900/1800/1900, Up to 360 min, With two digital cameras / digital player / FM radio, 3.9 oz
Accessories
-
ATP SD Trio Professional PLUS - Card adapter ( SD, miniSD, microSD ) - flash: microSD - 512 MB - Hi-Speed USB (AF512UD-TRIOPL)$17.00
-
Centon - Flash memory card ( SD adapter included ) - 4 GB - microSD (4GBRSDHC)$11.48 - $18.99
-
Dane-Elec - Flash memory card ( SD adapter included ) - 8 GB - microSD (S6720713)$23.38
-
HP - Flash memory card ( SD adapter included ) - 1 GB - 30x/133x - microSD (S5762619)$4.90
-
Krusell Purple Label Divine - M - Holster bag - white (95176)
-
Nokia CP-251 - Case for cellular phone - leather - black (02704F1)$19.95
Manufacturer info
- Nokia Corp.
- Manufacturer profile
- Browse Nokia Corp. products on Shopper.com
-
- Website: http://www.nokiausa.com/
- Address:
6000 Connection Drive, Irving, TX 75039 - Phone: 1-972-894-5000
- Fax: 972-894-5050
%20-%20Compare%20prices,%20reviews,%20user%20opinions%20-%20Shopper.com&srcUrl=http://shopper.cnet.com/cell-phones/nokia-5610-xpress-music/4014-6454_9-33198661.html){kind=small}