Nokia N85 copper (unlocked)
Manufacturer: Nokia Corp. Part number: 002J6D1
- More product information:
- Editors' review
- User reviews
- Specifications
- Product series
- Manufacturer info
- Bottom Line:
- The Nokia N85 may not offer as much memory as the N95 or N96, but it offers just as many features and a sleeker design, making it a better value in our book.
Read more
Where to buy
| store | customer rating | inventory | tax & shipping | price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ![]() | In stock Order Now-Ships Today | Enter zip code to get total price: Price +Tax +Shipping =Total price | as of 11/27/2009 |
Once you know, you Newegg! | ![]() | In stock Two-way slider with spring assistance mechanism | as of 11/27/2009 | |
| ![]() | In stock Try Free Amazon Prime for one Month | as of 11/27/2009 | |
Dell Home and Home Office | ![]() | In stock Free Shipping! | as of 11/27/2009 | |
| ![]() | In stock Order Now-Ships Today | as of 11/27/2009 | |
| ![]() | In stock | as of 11/27/2009 |
CNET editors' review
Nokia N85 copper (unlocked) price range: $329.99 - $399.99
- Reviewed by: Bonnie Cha
- Reviewed on: 01/26/2009
The good: The Nokia N85 features a sleeker design and more solid construction than the N96 and N95. The smartphone also offers full wireless options as well as a 5-megapixel camera, a decent music player, and gaming support.
The bad: The N85's can be sluggish at times, particularly when viewing photos. Some navigation controls are stiff and difficult to use. The smartphone is also expensive and the Nokia Music Store hasn't fully launched in the United States.
The bottom line: The Nokia N85 may not offer as much memory as the N95 or N96, but it offers just as many features and a sleeker design, making it a better value in our book.
Over the past few weeks, we've had several Nokia N series smartphones come through our office doors, including the Nokia N96, the Nokia N79, and now the Nokia N85. Like the rest, the N85 is a high-end smartphone that offers advanced multimedia capabilities, so for this review, we didn't dwell on the shared features (for more details on the N85's features, please read our full review of the Nokia N79. Instead, we focused on some of the N85's differences and standout capabilities, including music and gaming. In some ways, we found it a better device than the Nokia N96 and the Nokia N95. While you lose a bit of internal memory, you do get most of the same features; the same dual-slider design but in a slimmer, sleeker package; and snappier performance--all for about $280 less, so if you're in a dilemma of trying to decide among the three, we'd say the Nokia N85 is certainly the better value.
Design
The Nokia N85 is like a smaller, slimmer, and sexier version of the Nokia N96. The smartphone measures 4 inches tall by 1.9 inches wide by 0.6 inch deep and weighs 4.5 ounces (compared with 4.1 inches high by 2.2 inches wide by 0.7 inch deep and 4.4 ounces); compared with some other smartphones, the N85 is still on the thick side so it'll make for a tight fit in a pants pocket, but it's definitely better than the N95 and N96. The sleek, black chassis also gives the N85 a more attractive and modern look, and the smoother edges make it more comfortable to hold in the hand. More importantly, the smartphone has a solid construction. We've complained in the past about the Nokia N95 and the N96 feeling a bit cheap and plasticky, but that's not the case with N85.

Unlike the other N series models, the Nokia N85 features a 2.6-inch
Below the display, there are two soft keys, Talk and End buttons, a Menu shortcut, a multimedia key, a clear button, and a touch-sensitive navigation toggle. The latter can act as a jog wheel by choosing the Navi Wheel setting under Tools > Settings > General > Navi Wheel. Once on, you can simply touch the other edges of the toggle to scroll through menus, zoom in and out of pages, and so forth. However, we didn't find it particularly responsive, so we turned it off and used the toggle in the more traditional way of pressing up, down, left or right to move in those directions. As for the rest of the navigation controls, the layout was roomy but we had difficulties with the two soft keys, clear and menu buttons since they were flat and stiff to press.

Like the N95 and N96, the Nokia N85 features a dual-slider design. To expose the alphanumeric keypad, just push the screen up. The buttons are flat but they're not as stiff as the aforementioned keys and there's enough room between to each number to make dialing and texting easy. On the flip side, by pushing the screen down, you'll get access to the dedicated multimedia buttons. The track forward/back buttons also double as zoom in/out buttons in galleries.
On top of the unit, you'll find a power button, a 3.5mm headphone/AV jack, and a MicroUSB port. The right side has a volume rocker, a lock switch, a camera button, and 3D stereo speakers, while the left side holds a MicroSD expansion slot, which is protected by an attached cover. We should note that it was quite difficult to insert and take out cards since the slot was set pretty deep beneath the phone's surface. Finally, on back, you'll find the camera lens, which is protected by a slider cover, and a dual LED flash.
The Nokia N85 comes packaged with a travel charger, a USB cable, video-out cables, an 8GB MicroSD card, a wired headset, a software CD, and reference material. For more add-ons, please check out cell phones accessories, ring tones, and help page.
Multimedia
While the Nokia N85 can handle all the multimedia duties of its N series siblings, Nokia particularly calls out its music, gaming, and Web experience. The built-in media player supports MP3, AAC, eACC, eACC+, and WMA files and offers repeat and shuffle modes. You can create playlists on the fly, and the smartphone will display album art if available. In addition to your personal library of tunes, the N85 offers podcast support and an FM radio, provided that you use the included earbuds since the tuner is built into them.

There's a built-in equalizer with six settings: default, bass booster, classical, jazz, pop, and rock. We were impressed with the sound quality of the phone's speakers, which offered fuller sound than most smartphones and a pretty decent balance between treble and bass. Even at lower volume levels, there was plenty of boom and, in fact, we found that quality deteriorated at the higher levels. Most of you will probably listen to your music through headphones so it's good news that the N85 is equipped with a standard 3.5mm jack, so you can plug in your pair of earbuds or 'phones. We enjoyed our tunes with a pair of Bose On-Ear Headphones but we also used the included earbuds, as uncomfortable as they were, to try out the FM radio. We were able to tune into local radio stations with no problems and using the Visual Radio application, we were also able to see the song title and artist displayed on the screen, which was awesome.
As we noted in our Nokia N79 review, the
We were able to check out Nokia's N-Gage gaming service and downloaded several titles, including Tetris, Brain Challenge, FIFA 08, and System Rush Evolution. With the purchase of the N85, you get an activation code that will allow you to download the full version of one game for free; afterward, you'll have to pay for each title, but you can download a free trial to test before making the full commitment to buy. The N-Gage platform isn't just a place where you can buy games, however. There's also a community aspect to it, where you can create a profile, build up points and status, and interact and play with other N-Gage members.
Download and installation of games typically took about a two minutes, and we encountered a couple of network problems when trying to download new games from the phone. Actual game play was decent, considering that we were using a phone. As we played System Rush Evolution, we were impressed at the smooth performance as we navigated a spaceship through various levels of combat. Again, remembering the fact that we were playing on a cell phone, graphics looked sharp, partly due to the N85's OLED display. If anything, we had some difficult with the game control. You use the phone's various navigations buttons for play, which was fine in some cases but not in others. For example, in FIFA 08, we found it somewhat difficult to maneuver the player using the navigation toggle, given the stiffness of the control. Though no replacement for your Sony PSP or Nintendo DS, the N85 is pretty decent stand-in for a handheld gaming device.

Now as much focus is given to the features mentioned above, we also found the Nokia N85 to be a great camera phone. The device is equipped with the same 5-megapixel camera as the N79, with a Carl Zeiss Vario-Tessar lens, dual LED flash, 20x digital zoom, video recording at up to 30 frames per second, and advanced editing options. Picture quality was sharp and bright, and there wasn't much of a lag when trying to capture pictures. We weren't as thrilled with recorded video clips, but it was better and smoother than a lot of the smartphones we've seen. To store all your images and other multimedia files, the Nokia N85 offers about 74MB of user accessible memory and the MicroSD expansion slot, which can accept up to 8GB cards.
Performance
We tested the quad-band (GSM 850/900/1800/1900; 850/1900 HSDPA) Nokia N85 in San Francisco using AT&T service and call quality was quite good. On our end, we weren't distracted by any background noise or echo and the audio had a nice clear and rich sound to it. Our friends reported positive results as well and we had no problems using an airline's voice-automated system or dealt with any dropped calls. The speakerphone wasn't quite as sharp as calls had a hollow sound to them. We successfully paired the N85 with the Logitech Mobile Traveller Bluetooth headset and the Motorola S9 Bluetooth Active Headphones.
General performance was somewhat mixed comparatively speaking. The N85 wasn't as snappy as the N79 but not as slow as the Nokia N96. The biggest delays came when trying to view photos, as it took the smartphone a few seconds to render pictures and get them into focus. However, the rest of the time, the N85 felt responsive and never crashed during our review period. The N85 was able to find and connect to our Wi-Fi network with no problem. It took about 25 seconds for the smartphone to load CNET's full site, while it took about 5 seconds to bring up CNN's and ESPN's mobile sites. The N85's Web browser is pretty easy to navigate despite the lack of a touch screen. There's an onscreen cursor that makes it easy to click on links, and the minimap mode gives you an overview of the page to help you determine what section of the site you want to check out. You can also have multiple windows open, bookmark pages, block pop-ups, and more.
The Nokia N85 comes with a 1,200mAh lithium ion battery that has rated talk time 6.9 hours (4.5 hours on 3G) and up to 15 days of standby time. In our battery drain tests, the N85 was able to get 9.5 hours of continuous talk time on a single charge. According to FCC radiation tests, the N85 has a digital SAR rating of 0.91 watt per kilogram.
User reviews
-
-
Great features good size, but Nokia's quality slipping.
by sdsem on February 8, 2009
Pros: The 5 megapixel camera is terrific, outstanding call quality, good image quality on the screen, web pages load quickly.
Cons: I had to return the phone to Nokia because of a defective earpiece. Build quality definitely not as solid as my previous N80. If you roam Nokia's user forums you'll read about a bunch of issues, most of which, in fairness, I haven't experienced.
Summary: You can't beat the camera. My N80 didn't have autofoucs, which resulted in a lot of blurry shots.In casual situations with my teenage sons, when they might ...
Summary: You can't beat the camera. My N80 didn't have autofoucs, which resulted in a lot of blurry shots.In casual situations with my teenage sons, when they might freeze up if I took out my Nikon, they'll let me take the photo on the N85, and the quality of the picture allows you to make a decent sized print. That's the main advantage of the N series 5 megapixel phones over the iPhone, imho. I'm not a heavy text messager and don't often use my phone to send email, so the lack of a qwerty keyboard or push email isn't a deal breaker for me. Nokia maps has worked well when I've needed it.
3 out of 3 users found this user opinion helpful.
-
great phone, great price
by rockinfreakapotamuxs on August 25, 2009
Pros: exelent camera 5 mp, exelent screen, great design its slim light, very fast and acurate gps, 8 gb memory from de package, n gage games, fm trasnmiter, wifi
Cons: too much plastic,
Summary: its a great phone, has all the features you looking for in a smart phone, and i really mean all, the only disadvantage is that te construccion is only plastic
Summary: its a great phone, has all the features you looking for in a smart phone, and i really mean all, the only disadvantage is that te construccion is only plastic
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
-
Only nokia for me now!
by kmiller010 on June 14, 2009
Pros: Greate smartphone capability
Excellent multimedia apps
elegant navigationCons: Poor build quality
Summary: My needs:
Since I use a cell phone to sync with outlook and update my calendar, compatibility with MS outlook and use as a PDA was of primary importance.
I ...Summary: My needs:
Since I use a cell phone to sync with outlook and update my calendar, compatibility with MS outlook and use as a PDA was of primary importance.
I also wanted a phone that was a good music player since I also spend a lot of time programming in an environment that is noisy and not conducive to concentration.
Since I already have a family plan and did not want o carry around a company phone as well as a private phone, I wanted to consolidate the needed features of both worlds.
I also feel that the core features of a cell phone are non negotiable (it should be ready at all times to perform as a phone without compromise)
I did a lot of research and decided to buy an LG Incite. This was a huge mistake as that unit fell short on all sides. The engineering philosophy was such that emphasis was put on the unit being all things to all people, and as a result, the phone did everything badly. Even making regular phone calls required some (and often heavy) negotiation. The process to sync with outlook required no less than 5 steps unless you wanted to spring for the $30.00 data plan.
Realizing the Incite for the toy it was, I gave it to my teenager who is very happy with it.
I then decided to purchase the N85 after comparing it to several units from Nokia and other manufactures. In the un-boxing I was immediately disappointed by the build quality, but happily, that is where my displeasure ended. The unit is uncompromising in its utility as a phone, is a solid PDA that is capable of syncing with outlook over Bluetooth with a zero touch paradigm.
It comes with a standard 3.5mm stereo headphone jack and multifunction navigation keys that are customizable; with over 14 features on the outside of the unit before even delving into the menus.
This phone is a very elegant tool, which is workable for both business and pleasure.1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
-
Great smartphone, great price
by bast525 on May 28, 2009
Pros: - Nice size, feels great in hand
- Vibrant display
- Best camera I've ever seen on a phone
- Loud speakers
- Decent games with N-Gage and Java
- Great as a music device
- Battery life is very good
- Decent selection of 3rd party apps, many freeCons: - No QWERTY keyboard (predictive T9 text is easy to use and still allows quick typing)
- A bit of a learning curve for some features
- Built in web browser not that great (get Ozone and Opera Mini for free, much better)Summary: I bought this phone coming from using Windows Mobile devices for a long time, and also being with Verizon for 10+ years. I generally loved Windows Mobile as an operating ...
Summary: I bought this phone coming from using Windows Mobile devices for a long time, and also being with Verizon for 10+ years. I generally loved Windows Mobile as an operating system, and had very few issues or complaints, but had really bad luck with the actual phones/hardware which I have owned. After Verizon sent me replacement after replacement, and moved me from one model to the next, I decided to try something different. I was looking at the Palm Pre, but honestly, I am kind of moving away from the whole touchscreen craze. Then I read some articles about the Nokia N95, and then the N85, and it looked really impressive for such a small package.
So I bought an unlocked N85 from Dell for $300, and signed up with AT&T on a month to month basis. So far I have really enjoyed the phone, and with the addition of some third party apps it has become even better.
The camera on this phone has amazed me. Taking good, clear pictures even indoors in less-than-ideal lighting. Something none of my WinMo phones could EVER do. It has tons of options, almost like a standalone point and shoot. It's not quite as good, but it's so close, and definitely is acceptable as a backup when I don't have the 'real' camera with me. As a music device it is also fantastic. 3.5mm headphone jack, built in internet radio, built in FM radio (but only with headphones), FM transmitter for wirelessly playing your music over your home stereo... a lot of great options for music lovers here. The sound on the built in speakers is fairly loud but does distort a little at the highest volumes.
As a gaming device it is good, not great. Graphically it is somewhere around the level of the Nintendo DS. Controls are okay with the D-pad and dedicated gaming keys. There are a few really fun games but many that I tried were just OK. I think the capability is there but companies are still releasing just 'phone games' instead of really putting effort into some real games. But still, nice to have the option to always have a few fun games on your phone to pass time.
Everyone talks about the OLED screen, I am one of the few who is not that impressed with it. To me, the colors are WAY too oversaturated, and also, it cannot display true gray, rather, there is a definate reddish brown tint to the white/black/grey color on the display. Also it is hard to see in daylight, but all of my previous phones had the same issue so I don't feel like I am losing out here. It is fairly bright however, and overall pleasant to look at.
For watching videos, I strongly recommend Coreplayer even though it is a pay for app, you will get support for almost every video format out there, as well as streaming Youtube videos at a very high quality. Videos look good even though it's a smallish screen, but again, the colors are a bit over-the-top.
The built in web browser is OK, it is full HTML but the Javascript support is lacking compared to Opera Mobile on WinMo or Safari on iPhone. I promptly downloaded Opera Mini which is great, but I found an even better free browser out there called Ozone. Ozone works very well with fantastic Javascript support, and is now my default browser. I highly recommend this as the first app to get for anyone who gets this phone! It is VERY close to Safari in terms of Javascript support and rendering accuracy. There's also Skyfire for free for full flash support, but note, unlike Ozone it uses a proxy to stream content to you. Ozone is proxy-free.
Build quality, so far, seems fine. I did get one that was "made in China", which I had read these were the ones with the problems. So far, my slider is solid, a little bit of wiggle, but far more solid than my last phone which was an HTC Touch Pro with slide out QWERTY keyboard. The buttons on the N85 do creak a little (plastic rubbing against plastic), but again, no worse than my Touch Pro. Mind you, the Touch Pro is pretty much the top of the line WinMo phone out in the U.S. right now, and was Verizon's most expensive phone. I paid more for the Pro ON CONTRACT than I paid for the N85 UNLOCKED.
Overall, this phone is great so far, having only had it for about a month, I am very pleased with it. It does so much, especially considering the price (definitely shop around!). It is more media centric than WinMo but can still handle business as well with email and scheduling and all that, just not as deep as with WinMo, so it might not be the best for full business users.1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
-
very impressive and slick
by scales on February 26, 2009
Pros: Tons of features. you name it, its got it. great camera, gps, 3g, wifi, bluetooth, great style, standard headphone jack, comes with 8gig memory (removeable/expandable i think), big OLED screen, excellent form factor
Cons: build quality seems good. there is just barely (and i am a perfectionist) some very very small play in the slider when closed, but i dont think it is a big deal.
Summary: overall love the phone, little pricey since it is unlocked, but features are great and the quality is too. i get at least 3 days of juice but i primarily ...
Summary: overall love the phone, little pricey since it is unlocked, but features are great and the quality is too. i get at least 3 days of juice but i primarily use it for a phone and mp3 player. definitely recommend it
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
-
Wow... Great phone...
by DSNJITSIT on January 24, 2009
Pros: Great set of features, I'm a tech, feature type of person, always on CNET, and when i look at phones I always say to myself that if this phone had some features it be the perfect phone, well i think i finally found a phone that is the ultimate phone.
Cons: The battery doesn't last but i been using this phone to the max, camera is a bit tricky, the flash come on then it turns off and then turns back on to take the pic. I just went from the curve to n85 so texting is a lil getting use too.
Summary: Overall this is a great phone, I'm really enjoying it. The navigation is better then my magellan and photos are crisp. I got the internet on this phone which ...
Summary: Overall this is a great phone, I'm really enjoying it. The navigation is better then my magellan and photos are crisp. I got the internet on this phone which just lets you go all over then place and explore beyond belief. It's an amazing phone... Oh yea, i read alot of reviews and it said that the build quality was crapy and some other things, and kept comparing it to the N95. Personally i think it's decently built, i never had the n95 so i can't really compare but if you ever wanted the n95 and thought it was to bulky then this is the phone for you.
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
-
N85, Could have been nokia's best phone of the N series
by triphopkid on January 22, 2009
Pros: Form factor, auto accelerometer, screen size, 5mp autofocus Camera, Wifi, built in Radio transmitter, OLED screen
Cons: mediocre Sound quality ( N81 by far sounds the best) battery life, just because battery is bigger doesnt mean it last longer.
Summary: could have been the best phone but packing the phone with an arsenal of features possibly could have affected the phone's sound quality. too bad. that was the only ...
Summary: could have been the best phone but packing the phone with an arsenal of features possibly could have affected the phone's sound quality. too bad. that was the only thing that disappointed me. guess you just cant have everything.
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
-
the best of 2008
Pros: almost a perfect smartphone
Cons: battery life
Summary: but it now!!!!
Summary: but it now!!!!
-
OK Start then a fumble
by emacee1701 on June 4, 2009
Pros: Lots of features for good price. Better music,podcast players than iPhone. OK Radio Player ( better one available from app store). Nice camera. Can still listen to audio while using other apps (unlike the iPhone). Built in FM transmitter.
Cons: A music phone that does not support stereo bluetooth headsets for audio streams. This was a deal killer! Non-standard car charger. Music player will not work when USB port in use; USB port is used for charging so music player only works on battery
Summary: The N-95 is currently only a little more. Go for it.
Don't buy! Phone defective. Nokia stone-walled on warranty repair. Bad info from tech ...
Updated on Jul 24, 2009Summary: The N-95 is currently only a little more. Go for it.
Don't buy! Phone defective. Nokia stone-walled on warranty repair. Bad info from tech support and web site. Downgrade me to zero stars.
Updated on Jul 24, 2009 -
excellent camera/browser/music/smart phone
by chavief on January 26, 2009
Pros: It's sleek and gorgeous, takes amazing photos, has wifi, gps, plays music and games and is an excellent smart phone.
Cons: only the battery is less than perfect--remember to charge every night
Specifications
- Manufacturer: Nokia Corp.
- Part number: 002J6D1
- Description: Harness the power behind this sleek, compact design. Capture your memories with the 5-megapixel camera and bring them to life in vibrant, natural colors on the stunning OLED display. Try the preloaded games and choose one to activate for free. Discover more games on-line and try before you buy. Assisted GPS shows where you are, the Internet helps you choose your destination, and Nokia Maps guides you along the way. A voice-guided navigation trial is included with your device. With a long battery life and plenty of memory, you can stay entertained longer during your trip and keep your friends at your fingertips with instant messaging, Internet calls, widgets, and social networking. The Nokia N85 multimedia computer puts the power to share, explore, and entertain in your hands.
General
- Product Type Smartphone With digital camera
- Service Provider Unlocked
- Width 2 in
- Depth 0.6 in
- Height 4.1 in
- Weight 4.5 oz
- Body Color Black
Cellular
- Technology WCDMA (UMTS) / GSM
- Band WCDMA (UMTS) / GSM 850/900/1800/1900
- Phone Design Dual slider
- Antenna Internal
- Vibrating Alert Yes
- Polyphonic Ringer Yes
- Call Timer Yes
- Conference Call Capability Yes
- Voice Recorder Yes
- Speakerphone Yes
- Wireless Interface IEEE 802.11b, IEEE 802.11g, Bluetooth 2.0
- Additional Features aGPS, TV Link, Push-to-talk mode, Built-in FM transmitter, Built-in stereo speakers, Radio Data Service (RDS), Text-to-Speech (text recognition)
Communicator Features
- Operating System Symbian OS 9.3 / Series 60 3rd Edition Feature Pack 2
- Synchronization With PC Yes
- Synchronization With SyncML
- User Memory 78 MB
Messaging & Data Services
- Mobile Email Yes
- Supported Email Protocols POP3, SMTP, IMAP4
- GPRS (General Packet Radio Service) Yes
- EDGE (Enhanced Data Rates For Global Evolution) Yes - Class 32
- Internet Browser Yes
- Platforms Supported CLDC 1.1, Java MIDP 2.0
- Included Services Video Call
- JAVA applications Yes
- HSDPA (High Speed Downlink Packet Access) Yes
- Messaging / Data Features XHTML Browser
Ring Tones
- Polyphonic Ring Tone Voice Qty 64
Multimedia Features
- Playback Digital Video Formats 3gp, H.264, MPEG-4, H.263 video and AMR audio, RealVideo and RealAudio (RealMedia)
- Downloadable Content Games, Themes, Ring tones, Wallpapers, Audio files, Video files, Screensavers
Digital Camera
- Camera highlights With a resolution of 5 megapixels, this model will give you higher quality pictures than other phones.
- Sensor Resolution 5 megapixels
- Optical Sensor Type CMOS
- Still Image Formats EXIF, JPEG
- Min Focal Length 5.2 mm
- Focus Adjustment Automatic
- Digital Zoom 20
- Self Timer Delay Yes
- Special Effects Sepia, Vivid, Negative, Black & White
- White Balance Presets, Automatic
- Camera Light Source LED light
- Video Recorder Resolutions 640 x 480 (VGA)
- Digital Video Formats 3gp, H.264, MPEG-4, H.263 video and AMR audio
- Features Self timer, Picture stabilizer
Organizer
- Alarm Clock Yes
- Calendar Yes
- Reminder Yes
- Calculator Basic
Display
- Type OLED display
- Display Resolution 320 x 240 pixels
- Diagonal Size 2.4 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
- Flash Memory 8 GB - microSDHC
Connections
- Connector Type 1 x Micro-USB, 1 x Headset jack - Mini-phone 3.5 mm
Miscellaneous
- Included Accessories Hands-free headset
- Cables Included USB cable
Power
- Type Power adapter
Battery
- Technology - Lithium ion
- Capacity 1200 mAh
- Talk Time 325 min
Product series
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










