Nokia Lumia 710 - black (T-Mobile)
Manufacturer: Nokia Part number: LUMIA710BLKTMB
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- Editors' review
- User reviews
- Specifications
- Product series
- Manufacturer info
- Bottom Line:
- The $49.99 Nokia Lumia 710 is an excellent way to get the growing capabilities of a Windows Mango smartphone for a rock-bottom price. Though it isn't an Android superphone with a luscious AMOLED display, it's a practical device that covers all the mobile bases.
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CNET editors' review
Nokia Lumia 710 - black (T-Mobile) price range: $0.00 - $299.99
- Reviewed by: Brian Bennett
- Edited by: Kent German
- Reviewed on: 01/04/2012
The good: Thanks to its Windows Phone 7.5 Mango OS, Nokia's Lumia 710 provides plenty of power for both fun and productive uses. It has a smooth and engaging user interface, satisfying photo quality, and 720p HD video, all in a compact and affordable package.
The bad: The Lumia 710's all-plastic construction doesn't scream luxury and its small physical buttons are stiff and often tough to press. The handset also lacks a front-facing camera, so video chat is out of the question.
The bottom line: The $49.99 Nokia Lumia 710 is an excellent way to get the growing capabilities of a Windows Mango smartphone for a rock-bottom price. Though it isn't an Android superphone with a luscious AMOLED display, it's a practical device that covers all the mobile bases.
Need a modern smartphone choice on T-Mobile but aren't willing to spend the hundreds of dollars usually required? Perhaps you should take a gander at Nokia's new $49.99 Lumia 710. With strong features for work and play, plus a 4G connection, it could become your new mobile best friend.
Design
Sure, it lacks the playful colors and personalized back plates of its European cousin, but the U.S. version of the Nokia Lumia 710 shows some flair of its own. It comes in two main colors, all-black like my review sample, and a model that sports a frosty white front.
Crafted from unassuming plastic, the Lumia 710 looks pretty mundane aesthetically at first glance. Once you pick up the 4.4-ounce handset, however, it's clear that it's solidly made if not luxurious. Measuring 4.69 inches tall by 2.46 inches wide by 0.49 inch thick, the compact device sports attractively rounded edges and fits into tight pockets without too much trouble. The phone's back cover has a rubbery, soft-touch coating, too, which provides a sure grip.
On the front is the 3.7-inch (WVGA, 800x480-pixel resolution) LCD screen, which is smaller and not as sharp as the full-HD or even qHD displays boasted by higher-end Android devices. Also, though it lacks the fantastically deep blacks and eye-popping colors of other devices with AMOLED displays, namely the Galaxy Nexus, Galaxy S II, and Samsung Focus S, or even the original Focus, it does serve up pleasing-enough image quality.
That said, Nokia adds its special ClearBlack technology to boost screen contrast. For instance, I had a great time watching the YouTube HD trailer for "The Avengers," which boasted plenty of rich eye candy like bright fiery explosions, energy blasts, flowing capes, and Scarlett Johansson's artfully arranged red hair. Also, the Lumia 710's screen had noticeably darker blacks than the display on the HTC Radar 4G, which tended to leak some light around the edges.
Handling typing duties is the standard Windows Phone virtual keyboard with square, blocklike keys pressed closely together. Most buttons don't double as punctuation marks, though long-pressing the period key pulls up a selection of often-entered symbols. Additionally, like all WP7 phones, the Lumia 710 doesn't have the option of haptic feedback. Despite this, my typing experience was comfortable and I easily and quickly banged out messages and e-mails.
Above the display is a nondescript earpiece and below it sits a thin, flexible bar that serves as three buttons for Back, Windows Home, and Search. While I usually like physical keys, I found these buttons stiff and often hard to press. The same goes for the tiny volume rocker and dedicated camera button on the phone's right side and the recessed power key located on the Lumia's top edge. Also on top are a standard 3.5mm headphone jack and Micro-USB port.
Placed on back are the 5-megapixel camera with LED flash and a large speaker. Ripping off the handset's battery cover reveals its 1,300mAh battery, which you need to remove to access the phone's SIM card slot. At least the battery is removable, unlike the HTC Radar 4G's, which is locked in by that phone's fancy unibody metal chassis.
Features
The Nokia Lumia 710's Windows Phone 7.5 Mango interface is virtually identical to that of other WP7 devices I've used. That's to be expected, since Microsoft lays down strict rules for how Windows Phone runs on mobile handsets. I'm not complaining, though, since my familiarity with Mango had me up and running in a matter of minutes. For those who don't use the Windows Phone operating system often, the home screen, called the Start Menu, consists of Live Tiles arranged vertically. Functioning the same way app shortcut icons do in Android and iOS, Tiles also behave a bit like widgets, pulling in data and displaying information in real time.
For instance, Messaging, Email, and Gmail Tiles showcase the number of new messages, while Pictures will flip through your gallery highlighting snapshots. Swiping left opens the main menu with a full list of installed apps. You can also pin apps and other things like picture albums and videos to the home screen for fast access. A People Tile taps into social media networks like Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, and Gmail accounts to populate your contact list and provide live updates. Overall, it's a very slick and engaging UI rendered in a clean, modern font.
Here too is access to the Microsoft Marketplace app store, which has a much smaller selection than the iOS and Android storefronts but does feature many of the software basics, such as Facebook, Foursquare, Twitter, and Tripit, just to name a few. Nokia and T-Mobile pre-install some useful titles too, specifically Netflix so you can stream movies on the go, the Weather Channel app, and Nokia Drive for free turn-by-turn GPS navigation. Of course, if you'd rather pay for directions, the TeleNav GPS Nav app costs $9.99 per month.
Equipped with solid multimedia features as well, the Lumia 710 connects to Microsoft's Zune music and video stores. An all-you-can-eat subscription plan for $10 per month lets listeners download unlimited tracks and save them locally. Music can also be purchased directly from from the phone. Video, though, must annoyingly be downloaded to a PC first, then transferred to the handset. The Lumia 710 also features strong Xbox Live integration, supporting profiles and personal avatars ported from the popular console gaming service plus a selection of special mobile games.
Nokia has built a reputation for engineering quality cameras into its handsets, and the Lumia 710 is no exception. Frankly, I wasn't expecting much from the phone's 5-megapixel camera, but was pleasantly surprised by the shots I snapped. Even in weak early morning light, colors were rich, warm, and lifelike. That said, details in images were soft, with artifacts visible in my still-life test image.
The built-in camcorder can also capture movies in 720p HD, and the videos I filmed had the same enjoyable attributes, with an almost glossy quality, though the auto white balance failed to compensate for fluorescent lighting indoors. If you like to video chat, however, you're out of luck, since the Lumia 710 has no front-facing camera.
Performance
I tested the Nokia Lumia 710 on T-Mobile's GSM network (HSPA+) in New York. Callers' voices through the phone's headset were clearly audible but didn't get extremely loud. People on the other end reported that my voice was clear but definitely had a digitized quality to it. Audio piped through the Lumia's speakerphone was louder than in the earpiece and easily heard in a medium-size conference room. Callers also said the speakerphone picked up my voice with greater volume.
Powered by a single-core 1.4GHz Qualcomm CPU, 512MB of RAM, and 8GB of internal memory, the Nokia Lumia 710 won't break any speed records. Of course it's enough to handle Windows Phone 7.5 Mango with authority and on par with other WP7 devices such as the HTC Radar 4G and Samsung Focus Flash. I experienced no delays or lag of any kind flipping through the handset's various menus and launching applications.
Technically a 4G device, the Lumia 710 has a theoretical maximum data throughput of 14.4Mbps. In my tests using the free BandWidth app, though, I clocked an average download speed of 4Mbps. Upload results came back on average at 720Kbps. That's a far cry from Verizon's LTE 4G network or even AT&T's new LTE service, both of which typically measure in the middle teens for downloads and high single digits during uploads.
Nokia claims the Lumia 710 will offer up to 16 days of standby time and 7 hours of talk time. During anecdotal use, I managed to get over 26 hours of light use (testing, Web surfing, short calls, and messaging) before seeking an AC outlet. According to FCC radiation tests, the phone has a digital SAR rating of 1.15 watts per kilogram at the ear and 1.18 watts per kilogram when worn on the body.
Conclusion
Nokia certainly has created a compelling Windows device in the $49.99 Lumia 710. Sure, friends and family with expensive Android hardware likely won't be impressed by the Lumia's small LCD screen and plastic design. That said, its low price, solid build quality, and Windows Phone 7.5 Mango capabilities just may wipe a few smug grins from their faces.
User reviews
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For most people, this would be a great phone.
by bintheham on January 28, 2012
Pros: -Very clear and bright screen
-Good practical ergonomic design (more on that in the review)
-The camera is quite good
-The best Facebook integration I've seen on a phone
-Made from good material
-Battery life is good
-May others
-Cheap T-Mobile planCons: -Slight learning curve with Windows OS, but after a couple of days you realize it is the best thing out there.
-No video chat
-The design doesn't make it stand out.
-Windows app store is catching up, but its growing rapidlySummary: First of all, I think there are good things about Android, iOS, and Windows Phone 7.5 operating systems, so I am not a fan boy of any of them. ...
Summary: First of all, I think there are good things about Android, iOS, and Windows Phone 7.5 operating systems, so I am not a fan boy of any of them. None of them are perfect either. I have an Android tablet and an iMac for my desktop. My phone before this was a Nokia E71, a very reliable phone but the os is so old now and I was ready to move on to a touchscreen with some more current features. I have plenty of friends and family with iphones and androids (My family seems to especially be iphone people) and had some trouble deciding. I always liked Nokia phones so I thought I would give this a shot. I was not disappointed.
First of all, the phone's hardware and design are deceivingly good. In some of the blogs and reviews, they talk about the fact that there are physical buttons on the bottom for going back, home and search and that this is bad somehow. Actually, this is a good thing. Unlike a lot of android phones I have encountered, there is never a question about whether I really pressed the home key or not. Also the phone's power, volume rocker, and camera buttons have been designed with a lot of thought too. For instance, some reviews from the "critics" on the tech blogs talk about the camera button should be more raised. As someone who uses this phone every day, it is raised just enough to press it down easily but it also is flat enough to not accidentally trigger the camera all the time. Nokia knew what they were doing with this because the idea is that you are able to take a phone even when the screen is locked (in other words, you don't have to go through the trouble of unlocking and engaging the camera button if you need to take a photo quickly). If the button was raised too much, you would be taking pictures of your wallet all day! :) The phone is slightly curved on all four edges and the curved back fits the palm well. In fact, this phone feels more comfortable in my hand than any other phone I've owned. And the camera does take good photos. It is probably the best 5 megapixel camera out there. I suspect Nokia made sure it had a good quality lens. The photos are quite detailed. I rarely have to make any adjustments. Just point the camera, press the screen if you need to focus, and then click. At that point, if you want to post on facebook just press the button on the screen. That's it.
The screen is excellent, and I am surprised there isn't more talk about that. With the possible exception of some top of the line Android phones (The phones like the Galaxy Nexus and the better Droid phones) this screen holds its own. The colors are very vivid. The screen is very responsive. One of the big surprises for me was the texting. The screen isn't as big as some of the other Windows and Android phones out there (screen size is probably comparable to the Iphone screen), but even with my big thumbs the predictive text on the keyboard makes it easy to text or post comments on Facebook.
Which brings me to probably why I really love this phone. You can tell Microsoft wanted to do a lot with social networking with the Mango os. The level of integration the phone has with Facebook is remarkable. No os makes it easier to post, comment, update your status, upload photos and videos, etc. In fact, I have gotten to where I prefer doing my facebook on my Lumia 710 over my Mac and that is something I thought I would never say.
The ui is fast. If you have wifi or T-Mobile's 4G in your area, you will see what I mean. This thing is downright zippy. You can go back and forth from one task to another very fast. The games I have played on it so far have worked well. No slowdown or freezing.
Couple of goodies you get with this phone. It has Nokia Drive which is fully preloaded. So if you should be in a non-Tmobile area you can still use it. And it is FREE. T-Mobile also preloads telenav. Not sure why anyone would pay for that when you have Nokia Drive for free, but its there. And of course a new and improved version of Nokia's famous Nokia maps is there. And the ESPN and Weather Channel app that is preloaded is excellent.
Both call quality and battery life are good, especially for a smartphone. With moderate use, you can go a full day without much problem. With light use you could probably go almost 2. Of course, do the normal things you would do to keep up the battery life of a smartphone, but the battery in general has not been a problem. Call quality is good. And T-Mobile's plans are very straight forward (none of the nickel and dimining for every little thing like you would for AT&T). I decided to go prepaid on this and it has been worth it to save money on the monthly plan.
Downsides? Windows phone is different from everything else out there. It is a TRULY unique ui, and although sometimes people say they like new things that are different they actually don't. If you take the time to play with the features and learn it, WP7 is an easy and user-friendly os. You just have to be open to it.
There is not video chat. If that is really important to you, than this is not your phone.
The Windows App Market is still catching up. The big games (Angry Birds, Zombies vs Plants etc) are mostly there, But there are some things that are absent too. Now that the word is getting out that Windows Phone is a great os, I expect that will rapidly change. But that is how it stands as of today.
Even though the design is practical and makes for a good feel good in the hand, there is nothing about the physical design that makes the phone stand out. From the back, it looks like a million Android phones out there. If the screen is on and people are looking directly at it, it looks great. From the back, it looks like just some other smartphone. I suspect that is part of Nokia's reason for designing the Lumia 800/900 the way they have.
Unlike some of the other T-Mobile smartphones, you can do wifi on it, but the wifi calling some TMobile customers use if they don't get a good signal in their house is not available for this phone. So make sure you have checked your T-Mobile coverage where you are before getting it.
In closing, between the very respectable hardware quality of Nokia, the great ui of WP 7.5, the cheap price of the phone, and the great plans T-Mobile has, I would encourage anyone and everyone to give this phone a chance. You will be glad you did.3 out of 3 users found this user opinion helpful.
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A quality phone with a fluid OS... but limited
by kchoze on March 3, 2012
Pros: Exceptionally fluid OS
Nice build quality
Decent camera
Good apps on the Marketplace
A free navigation app included (Nokia Drive)Cons: No microSD slot
Limited internal memory
Very limited OS, you need Zune to add or remove files
Not as many apps available
Nokia Drive and Maps don't offer the expected featuresSummary: I recently bought a Nokia Lumia 710, from Rogers. Rogers is a Canadian carrier, but the device is the same, so there should be no difference between this and the ...
Summary: I recently bought a Nokia Lumia 710, from Rogers. Rogers is a Canadian carrier, but the device is the same, so there should be no difference between this and the one T-Mobile offers in the US. I paid 50$ for the device on a 3-year contract, but the device's total price is 250$ and the law here says that if I cancel the contract, they can only charge me for a portion of the subsidy (200$) equal to the number of months left on the contract divided by the number of months of the contract (so 36). In other words, the device is cheap for a smartphone, and gave me access to a cheap smartphone plan.
This is an update to my previous review. As of March 20 2012, Nokia has updated its Drive and Maps apps. The main new feature is the ability on Drive to work completely offline, even getting a new destination without a data connection to the internet. Nokia Drive now offers the expected features and is a great asset for the phone. Nokia Maps however doesn't have as much chance, still no offline mode for it.
Despite the device being cheap, the build quality is very good. It feels solid in my hands and the textures are nice to the touch. The screen is of excellent quality too. It may not have the viewing angles of the best screens, but the viewing angles are still very good, the colors are great, the screen can be very bright, and the contrast is excellent. Black is really black on this, I have problems finding where the black bezel starts and the screen ends when most of the screen is black. It's that good. The resolution is decent, but I think the screen is a bit small. I would have preferred a 4,3 inch screen like on my Archos 43 PMP.
The reason I opted for it was WP7 and the low cost. WP7 is a very good OS in my opinion, it is exceptionally fluid, going from one app to the next with never any lag, being simple to use with a great tile display, giving a good view of recent messages, texts or e-mails. In terms of ease of use, this is quite possibly the best mobile OS available. It really works like a charm.
The OS is also optimized for the device, because of Microsoft's strict hardware requirements. Apps also are optimized for the device, so performance-wise, everything runs as well as the OS itself. Truly excellent, even if it's single-core. The internet browser also is extremely fluid.
Talking of apps, I would say that the quality of the apps available on the Marketplace in general is great. Most apps look professional and integrate the OS well. Not a single app crashed on me. However, the selection is much more limited than in Android or iOS.
WP7 also has a neat multitasking system, where you can press "back" for a while and they show you the latest apps in cards you can move around and select. It also takes voice commands by long pressing on the Windows key. For internet search or transcribing text messages, you need a data connection, but for simple commands like "call X" or "open Office", no data connection is required. Not having to navigate contacts or to type in numbers is nice.
The main drawback is that Microsoft went too much Apple's way in designing the OS. Being the owner of an Android PMP and tablet (Thrive), I was spoiled by how open the Android system is. File manager, adding a microSD to expand the internal storage, simply mounting the device through the USB of a PC, wide array of supported file formats, side-loading apps, etc... None of these on the Lumia. The ecosystem is closed, very evidently so, and it's quite annoying for me.
Nokia put its Nokia Drive on the device, with Nokia maps being available for free on the Marketplace. Nokia Drive is a navigation app that demands you download the files of the country/State/province you're in, so you can simply choose a destination, then go off the data and it will still work. It gives you bearing and speed, and it works well, I used it while walking and it gave me my speed accurately, meaning it noticed when I walked slowly or when I picked up the pace. The GPS is great.
However, it seems to me that easy features have been omitted in these apps, namely the offline mode. Nokia Drive works offline, but you need to be online for it to start, or it will refuse to open. This is absurd, I have opened it online before cutting the data and it kept working, even if I had not input any destination. I understand the need of online data to calculate directions at the start, but what if I don't have data and I just want to see the layout of the streets where I am? What makes it worse is that this is already implemented, and has been for a while, on the equivalent apps on Nokia's old OS, Symbian.
Also, though I think both of these apps, Nokia Drive and Maps, use the same data, Nokia Maps doesn't access the maps you downloaded for Nokia Drive so it depends only on data connection. That is insane. Nokia has a chance to offer good synergy and to leverage its expertise and software it has built for its old OS, and they give crippled versions of them? Why? They've been working on these phones for a year at least and they have been released for a few months in Europe. I don't understand where the problem is.
That being said, Nokia Drive is supposed to get an update including an offline mode soon, it's been officially announced, but for the moment, the app is disappointing, because it's inferior to its Symbian version.
Finally, with the light use I make of it, it loses about 25% of its battery power while I'm at work, so for 8-9 hours. So I guess it should last around 35 hours in light use. I charge it every night, so I'm good. It charges through microUSB like most smartphones nowadays, so you don't have to buy proprietary chargers, you can reuse old microUSB chargers.
Updated on Mar 21, 20122 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Powerful, intuitive and very easy to use.
by MTYINDACHI on January 20, 2012
Pros: Windows incorporated the best features of both IOS and Android with a very very slick presentation.
Cons: Only negative is having to get used to ZUNE although I'm coming around on that too.
Summary: Great price and if you pay full price for the phone you can get the very inexpensive value plans which end up paying for the phone in 6-8 months. Glad ...
Summary: Great price and if you pay full price for the phone you can get the very inexpensive value plans which end up paying for the phone in 6-8 months. Glad AT&T has left this wonderful company alone.
2 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Great screen, Free Navigation, Awesome Operating System
by zu2779 on January 13, 2012
Pros: Easy to use
Long battery
Slick design
Great Price
Free Navigation!Cons: No Front Camera
Summary: Great Phone with an Amazing Price! I got it on the first day and it has been running flawlessly. The screen is very crisp and the navigation is great! Loads ...
Summary: Great Phone with an Amazing Price! I got it on the first day and it has been running flawlessly. The screen is very crisp and the navigation is great! Loads of cool applications on Windows Phone. If you have a $150 budget, save $100 and get the Lumia 710!
2 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Smartphone features without breaking the bank
by voltaire2001 on March 15, 2012
Pros: light, fast, long battery life (for a 4g phone). Has a reasonable number of apps available. allows voice commands for searches, which speed up directory and map queries.
Cons: hard to use in bright sunlight. Camera is particularily hard to focus in this environment
Summary: I was looking for a smartphone that had most of the mainline features without having to spend a fortune. This phone has all of the useful features, operates with a ...
Summary: I was looking for a smartphone that had most of the mainline features without having to spend a fortune. This phone has all of the useful features, operates with a similar interface to the android and apple phones, and has a long battery life. The screen size is smaller, but that has a benefit: longer useful life between charges. Overall, quality is high, usability is high, typing on the virtual keyboard is the greatest challenge, but doable.
Really like this phone, and I have had almost every variety ever made.1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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A very good phone
by Shawon584 on March 5, 2012
Pros: Excellent Nokia. Best hardware maker made bond with best software maker so it has to be beautiful:)
Cons: Nothing yet...Just beautiful. But I like the NOKIA LUMIA 900 MOST.
Summary: You can buy it, at least its better than iphone or samsung
Summary: You can buy it, at least its better than iphone or samsung
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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I love this phone! The user interface is addicitng.
by xanaduinla on January 23, 2012
Pros: I like everything about it.
Cons: The speakerphone quality while moving/driving is poor. However, while the phone is stationary it is fine.
Summary: I like the windows interface so much that I have integrated my laptop - and set up all the Windows Live stuff. I have used BB's and Androids - ...
Summary: I like the windows interface so much that I have integrated my laptop - and set up all the Windows Live stuff. I have used BB's and Androids - I won't even consider an iphone. I highly recommend this phone!
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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One of the most backward phone around.
by howaotto on March 20, 2012
Pros: Cheap mobile plan and camera.
Cons: windows aps is not good.
multitasking will have this phone in spasms.Summary: For the asking price, this performs in areas where is not good for users who demands reliability. I would not consider this phone in skyscrapers or places with high beams ...
Summary: For the asking price, this performs in areas where is not good for users who demands reliability. I would not consider this phone in skyscrapers or places with high beams transverse closely.
Go for HTC or Samsung or Motorola, not this unwanted product on the resale value market.1 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Probably the best Smartphones in this price range!
by 2Brun4U on April 21, 2012
Pros: quick (and easiest) to use interface
lots of innovative features that no-one talks about
integrates all social interactions into one hub
free GPS (you download map via wifi, no need for data plan)
quite a decent camera
no lag, fast zippy responseCons: small app store, but growing fast
no front facing camera
not as much customization as Blackberry, Android or Symbian
wish it had 16GB instead of 8GB (for my large music collection)Summary: The first question people usually ask me when they see me use this is: "what the heck is that?" because it is so refreshingly different considering that it is rougly ...
Summary: The first question people usually ask me when they see me use this is: "what the heck is that?" because it is so refreshingly different considering that it is rougly a 1/3 the price of an iPhone, it does many things that is just not reflective of other phones at this price point, most Androids at this price are laggy, and their interface quite frankly is not that pleasing (depends on user though) if you want an easy to use phone, get this phone, if you need it for business though, this is my second choice after the legendary BlackBerry [if my mother can use it, so can you ;)] the camera is a fairly decent 5mp, it is comparable to many mid-high smartphones. nice little features like linking a person's profile picture to their contact information, being able to start camera from lock screen, and voice commands to call, text people, open apps, and search things on the internet (before siri, search Microsoft tellMe despite the reviews it works quite well for me) there is x-Box integration, the sad thing is, it is actually easier to use than iOS, it it the first operating system to not use icons (the old Symbians used lists, but the newer Symbians, then the BlackBerries, then even iPhone, and Android all use icons in a grid as the main interface) the Windows Phone software uses live tiles that update to see how many messages, emails, missed calls, calender updates, and notifications you have, it ay not be the most beautiful os, but the fact is that it works better than anything else I've seen. if you want a smartphone that does not have an expensive plan, and is not expensive to begin with, please save yourself from the other phones and get this, you will not regret your purchase!
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I bought one
by hclnotebook66 on February 2, 2012
Pros: Nice feel. Built very well. I always like Nokia but what happened to mine?
Cons: Operational is not up to standard to the best android phones.
Summary: I want to like my new purchase. Been 3 times back to Nokia for problems. Customer service is very good but problems recurred.
I wish I exchanged it in the ...Summary: I want to like my new purchase. Been 3 times back to Nokia for problems. Customer service is very good but problems recurred.
I wish I exchanged it in the first week! Now the dealer is offering me very bad trade in price for it.
Specifications
- Manufacturer: Nokia
- Part number: LUMIA710BLKTMB
- Description: The start screen is clear and simple, and it's easy to customize it just the way you like. Change the color and change the cover to match. Pin your favorite apps to it. Get live updates. Whatever you do, it only takes one glance to see it all. Get out and go places. The ClearBlack AMOLED display minimizes glare even outdoors. You can rely on the long-lasting battery when you're on the go. And the built-in multitasking lets you do several things at the same time.
General
- Product Type Smartphone
- Form Factor Touch
- Phone Design PDA
- Resistance Gorilla Glass (scratch resistant glass)
- Integrated Components GPS receiver,
Digital camera,
Digital player,
FM radio,
Voice recorder - Width 2.46 in
- Depth 0.49 in
- Height 4.69 in
- Weight 4.44 oz
- Body Color Black
- Changeable Covers / Faceplates Yes
Cellular
- Technology WCDMA (UMTS) / GSM
- Band WCDMA (UMTS) / GSM 850/900/1800/1900
- Mobile Broadband Generation 3G
- Service Provider T-Mobile
- Operating System Windows Phone OS 7.5 Mango
- Application Software Internet Explorer 9.0,
ActiveSync,
Microsoft OneNote Mobile - Input Device(s) Touch sensitive screen , Capacitive
Messaging & Internet
- Cellular Messaging Services MMS,
SMS - Instant Messaging Services Microsoft Lync
- Supported Email Protocols SMTP,
POP3,
IMAP4 - Supported Social Networks and Blogs LinkedIn,
Twitter,
Flickr,
Facebook - Messaging & Data Features Microsoft PowerPoint support,
Microsoft Excel support,
Microsoft Word support,
PDF support,
XHTML Browser - Mobile Services Windows Marketplace,
YouTube,
Picasa,
Windows Live,
Xbox LIVE,
Gmail,
MSN Hotmail,
Nokia Music,
Zune,
Windows Live SkyDrive (25GB of free online cloud storage),
Yahoo! Mail Communications
- Data Transmission GPRS,
EDGE,
HSPA+,
HSUPA,
HSDPA - Wireless Interface Bluetooth 2.1 EDR,
IEEE 802.11b/g/n - WLAN Security WPA,
WPA2,
WEP - Bluetooth Profiles Hands Free Profile (HFP),
Headset Profile (HSP),
Phonebook Access Profile (PBAP),
Generic Access Profile (GAP),
Audio/Video Control Transport Protocol (AVCTP),
Audio/Video Distribution Transport Protocol (AVDTP),
General Audio/Video Distribution Profile (GAVDP),
Radio Frequency Communication (RFCOMM),
Advanced Audio Distribution Profile (A2DP),
Audio/Video Remote Control Profile (AVRCP) - Communication Features Internet browser,
Mobile Email client Phone Features
- Phone Functions Call timer,
Conference call,
Flight mode,
Speakerphone,
Vibrating alert - Speech Codec AMR,
EFR,
FR,
HR - Polyphonic Ringer Yes
- Sensors Magnetometer,
Proximity sensor,
Accelerometer,
Ambient light sensor - Additional Features Multitasking
Organizer
- Personal Information Management Alarm clock,
Synchronization with PC,
Calendar,
Calculator,
Reminder Media Player
- Supported Digital Audio Standards M4A,
MPEG1 Layer3,
WMA 10 Pro,
WMA,
eAAC,
WMA v9,
WMA 9 Pro,
WMA Voice 9,
WMA Lossless 9,
AAC,
MPEG1 Layer2,
eAAC+,
AAC +,
WAV,
HE-AAC,
MP3,
AMR - Supported Digital Video Standards MPEG-4,
H.263,
ASF,
3GP,
WMV9,
AVI,
H.264,
AVC Processor
- Type QUALCOMM MSM8255
- Clock Speed 1.4 GHz
Memory
- RAM 512 MB - SDRAM
- Bult-in Memory 8 GB
Digital Camera
- Sensor Resolution 5 megapixels
- Optical Sensor Type CMOS
- Still Image Resolutions 2592 x 1944,
2596 x 1460,
2592 x 1458 - Still Image Formats JPEG,
EXIF,
XMP - Lens Aperture F/2.4
- Min Focal Length 100 mm
- Focus Adjustment Automatic
- Digital Zoom 4
- Exposure Modes Automatic,
Manual - White Balance Automatic,
Presets - Camera Light Source LED light
- Video Recorder Resolutions 1280 x 720 (720p)
- Digital Video Formats MPEG-4
- Features Geo-tagging,
Face detection,
Video stabilizer,
Video recording,
Red-Eye Reduction,
Multi-shots Navigation System
- GPS Navigation A-GPS receiver
- Navigation Software & Services Nokia Maps,
Nokia Drive,
Bing Maps Display
- Type Color
- Technology ClearBlack
- Diagonal Size 3.7 in
- Display Resolution 800 x 480 pixels
- Color Depth 24-bit (16.7 million colors)
- Features Wallpaper,
Scratch-resistant Gorilla Glass Connections
- Connector Type Micro-USB,
Headset jack - Mini-phone 3.5 mm Battery
- Capacity 1300 mAh
- Run Time Details Talk ( GSM ) - up to 414 min,
Standby ( GSM ) - up to 400 hour(s),
Talk ( WCDMA ) - up to 420 min,
Standby ( WCDMA ) - up to 400 hour(s),
Playback ( Music ) - up to 38 hour(s),
Playback ( Video ) - up to 5.5 hour(s) Miscellaneous
- Compliant Standards RoHS
- Included Accessories Power adapter , Power adapter,
USB cable
Product series
-
Nokia Lumia 710 - black (T-Mobile)
Manufacturer: Nokia
Specs: T-Mobile,
WCDMA (UMTS) / GSM,
Up to 414 min (2G),
Up to 420 min (3G),
With digital camera / digital player / FM radio,
4.44 oz,
5 megapixels,
3.7 in -
Nokia Lumia 710 - white (T-Mobile)
Manufacturer: Nokia
Specs: T-Mobile,
WCDMA (UMTS) / GSM,
Up to 414 min (2G),
Up to 420 min (3G),
With digital camera / digital player / FM radio,
4.44 oz,
5 megapixels,
3.7 in -
Nokia Lumia 710 - white (T-Mobile) - refurbished
Manufacturer: Nokia
Specs: T-Mobile,
WCDMA (UMTS) / GSM,
Up to 420 mins,
With digital camera / digital player,
4.44 oz,
3.7 in
Manufacturer info
- Manufacturer profile
- Browse Nokia products on Shopper.com
-
- Manufacturer:Nokia
- Address:
102 Corporate Park Drive, White Plains, NY 10604 - Phone: 1-888-848-4792
- Fax: 972-894-5050
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