Nokia 2100
This model is a 1100-class.
Cheap, high-quality and featureless. It has only 2 games (Snake II, Space Impact+), low screen resolution (96 x 65 pixels, 4 rows only) and supports WAP 1.1 and doesn't support EDGE technology.
It has no poliphonic ringtones. Also available: SMS and picture messaging support, with the ability to set up distribution lists Built-in picture composer (for picture messages and screen savers) Internal phone book memory White backlighting for display and keypad area Soft, translucent Xpress-on cover design Animated and static screen saver feature Rhythmic backlight and vibrate for ringing and message tones Automatic keyguard feature Sized a tad smaller than the 3300-series models, the 2100 is definitely more friendly to your jeans or shirt pockets that it calls home when you're out and about.
Although it has a more rectangular footprint, Nokia never fails to include rounded-off edges for any physical objects that you can see or touch. The use of the new BLD-3 type battery (being used similarly on the current 6610 and 7210 models) could be one of the reasons why the 2100 can be smaller and lighter. The 2100 retains a similar look and feel of other black-and-white-screened Nokia handsets, but you may realise a slight difference in the type and size of the typeface used on the screen (in other words, the font for the text display).
On most Nokia models, you could only fit up to nine numbers on a single line before the digits start appearing on the row above. For the 2100, ten digits fit comfortably on a single line - and not sacrificing readability either. On average use, I was able to obtain approximately 2-3 hours worth of talk time, and 2-3 days standby. Comparatively speaking, the 2100 is not the best performer when it comes to energy conservation.
Cheap, high-quality and featureless. It has only 2 games (Snake II, Space Impact+), low screen resolution (96 x 65 pixels, 4 rows only) and supports WAP 1.1 and doesn't support EDGE technology.
It has no poliphonic ringtones. Also available: SMS and picture messaging support, with the ability to set up distribution lists Built-in picture composer (for picture messages and screen savers) Internal phone book memory White backlighting for display and keypad area Soft, translucent Xpress-on cover design Animated and static screen saver feature Rhythmic backlight and vibrate for ringing and message tones Automatic keyguard feature Sized a tad smaller than the 3300-series models, the 2100 is definitely more friendly to your jeans or shirt pockets that it calls home when you're out and about.
Although it has a more rectangular footprint, Nokia never fails to include rounded-off edges for any physical objects that you can see or touch. The use of the new BLD-3 type battery (being used similarly on the current 6610 and 7210 models) could be one of the reasons why the 2100 can be smaller and lighter. The 2100 retains a similar look and feel of other black-and-white-screened Nokia handsets, but you may realise a slight difference in the type and size of the typeface used on the screen (in other words, the font for the text display).
On most Nokia models, you could only fit up to nine numbers on a single line before the digits start appearing on the row above. For the 2100, ten digits fit comfortably on a single line - and not sacrificing readability either. On average use, I was able to obtain approximately 2-3 hours worth of talk time, and 2-3 days standby. Comparatively speaking, the 2100 is not the best performer when it comes to energy conservation.
