Photos: Four new Nokia phones

1 of 6
  • the 1255 candy bar

    the 1255 candy bar

    The Nokia 1255 is one of two recently announced phones designed and priced for emerging markets, particularly South American and Asia. This model has a two-way hands-free speakerphone and a voice recorder. It and three other newly announced phones are expected to be available for sale during the first quarter of 2006.

    Caption by: Bill Detwiler

  • the 2355, closed

    the 2355, closed

    Another phone designed for emerging markets, the Nokia 2355 has a color screen, FM radio and a flashlight.

    Caption by: Bill Detwiler

  • the 2355, open

    the 2355, open

    This model 2355 and three other newly announced Nokias use Code Division Multiple Access, or CDMA, technology.

    Caption by: Bill Detwiler

  • the 2855, closed

    the 2855, closed

    One of two midprice models coming out in early 2006, the Nokia 2855 can use Bluetooth short-range radio links and can stream audio and video.

    Caption by: Bill Detwiler

  • the 6165, closed

    the 6165, closed

    Another midprice model set for release in early 2006, the Nokia 6165 is Bluetooth-capable, can stream audio and video, has a 1-megapixel camera and can use positioning data to access information about local points of interest and directions.

    Caption by: Bill Detwiler

  • the 6165, open

    the 6165, open

    The 6165's color display is one of the features that make it photo-friendly.

    Caption by: Bill Detwiler

1 of 6

Nokia recently announced four new phones scheduled for release in early 2006, including two designed for emerging markets.

Read More Read Less

the 1255 candy bar

The Nokia 1255 is one of two recently announced phones designed and priced for emerging markets, particularly South American and Asia. This model has a two-way hands-free speakerphone and a voice recorder. It and three other newly announced phones are expected to be available for sale during the first quarter of 2006.

Caption by: Bill Detwiler

1 of 6

Related Topics:

Microsoft Enterprise Software Windows Windows 10 Collaboration Cloud

Related Galleries

    • 1 of 3

  • How Microsoft lost its monopoly in web browsers

    At the dawn of the Internet age, Microsoft used every trick it knew to dominate the World Wide Web. That strategy worked for a few years, but aggressive antitrust enforcement and equally ...