Nokia 7370
The Nokia 7370 is a mobile phone made by Nokia, announced in October 2005. It was part of the company's fashion-focused L'Amour Collection and came in two colours: Coffee Brown and Warm Amber.[1] The Nokia 7370 has leather and metallic components and is a "swivel" design that reveals a hidden keypad.
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Manufacturer | Nokia |
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Availability by region | Q1 2006 |
Related | Nokia 7360 Nokia 7373 Nokia 7380 Nokia 7390 Nokia 7280 |
A slightly improved model called Nokia 7373 was released in late 2006 with a 2-megapixel camera rather than 1.3-megapixel,[2][3] and support for MicroSD up to 2GB.
Specification sheet
Feature | Specification |
---|---|
Form factor | Slider |
Colors | Coffee brown, Warm amber |
Operating System | Nokia OS |
Screen | TFT, 256K colors 240 x 320 pixels, 2.0 inches, 30 x 40, 180-degree rotator design |
Size | 88 x 43 x 23 mm, 73 cc |
Weight | 104 g |
Internal Dynamic Memory | 8 MB |
Camera | 2.0-megapixel camera (1280 x 960) with flash, 8X digital zoom |
Photo Formats | JPEG, GIF, Exif, WBMP, BMP, MBM, PNG |
Video Recording | QCIF |
Video Formats | 3GP |
Video Player/editor | Yes/Yes |
Data cable support | CA-53, USB 2.0 via Pop-port |
PG.R.S. support | No |
Bluetooth | Yes |
Yes | |
Radio | Yes, Stereo FM radio (wired headphones or hands-free required) |
Games | Phantom Spider Evolution |
Polyphonic tones | 64 chords |
Ringtones | MP3/AAC |
Offline mode | Yes |
Battery | Li-ion 700 mAh BL-4B |
Talk time | Up to 3 h |
Standby time | Up to 220 h |
gollark: It has some very nice things for the cloud-thing/CLI tool/server usecase; the runtime is pretty good and for all garbage collection's flaws manual memory management is annoying, and the standard library is pretty extensive.
gollark: I'm not entirely sure what the aim is - maybe they originally wanted to go for highly concurrent systems or something, but nowadays it seems to mostly be used in trendy cloudy things, servers, command line utilities, that sort of thing.
gollark: I think my use cases are nice usecases, and I think it has flaws even in the domains it seems to be targeted at.
gollark: I think it should at least not, essentially, deliberately cripple itself at some classes of thing.
gollark: I'm not sure exactly what they're targeting - maybe trendy cloud™-type tools, simple webservers, etc - but even *in* that domain it just seems bad to me.
References
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