Another example. The "User guide" doesn't say anything on bluetooth. Nothing on how to use bluetooth, how to configure it, what protocols it supports, etc. In fact, if you search for the "bluetooth" word, you won't find it. How is this possible? An HMD Global spokesperson said: “The Nokia 6310 is a classic reimagined for today’s connected user. The 2021 version of the 6310 follows suit with a durable design, long battery life and built-in Snake to play. But it’s also got a 2.8-inch screen (an increase on the original’s 1.8 inch screen) as well as bigger buttons and a ‘zoom in’ feature on the display to make reading easier. This phone has been (and still is) [2] very popular for its robustness, simplicity and long battery life years after being discontinued as a product. [3] Many have called the 6310i one of the best handsets Nokia ever produced. [4] [5] [6] Mercedes-Benz [ edit ] But it is not complete. For example, it doesn't say what can be done with the USB port. Can it only charge the phone, or can it also send/receive data to/from other device? What protocols does the USB port support? Does it support the "Mass storage" protocol? Can it send a music flow to other device? Can it send the calendar notes, or the phone numbers, to other devices? Etc. The "User guide" doesn't contain this important information.

With accessibility at its core, the refreshed larger push buttons and ample display make screen time more effortless and enjoyable. Bringing advanced accessibility, optimised ergonomics, and battery for weeks, it honours everything that Nokia phones stand for. And yes - it still has Snake.

Size & weight

The new zoomed-in menus and larger font options improve readability and text messages can be listened to for ease of use.” Like the 6210 and 6310, the 6310i was optionally included on several Mercedes-Benz cars. [7] A cradle was installed in the dashboard, into which the phone was securely placed. Connectors in the cradle provided the phone with electrical power, routed the audio path through the car's audio system, and an external antenna mounted on the car's chassis replaced the internal antenna, providing a stronger signal and better signal-to-noise ratio.

BPS-2, ( Lithium-ion polymer battery, 1100 mAh), up to 408 hours on standby, 7 hours talk time. [1] The original 6310 was first launched in 2001 and it went on to become a hugely popular member of Nokia’s early noughties lineup.

Platform