HELSINKI, Finland-Nokia Corp.’s mobile phones division introduced four new phones covering a broad range of services and uses at CeBIT 2000 in Germany.
The 9110i Communicator, an upgraded version of the 9110, is a Wireless Application Protocol-enabled phone that continues to support Internet browsing and e-mail services as well as the Quick Imaging and Find applications as new add-on software.
Nokia also noted that to enhance the usability and functionality, the 9110i will have the Outlook 2000 support for PC Suite and provide the MacSuite software for transferring information and software between communicators and Macintosh computers.
The 6210 is a Global System for Mobile communications 900/ 1800 dual-band mobile phone primarily targeted for mobile professionals. The phone supports both High Speed Circuit Switched Data, with data speeds of up to 43.2 kilobits per second, and WAP technology.
Nokia’s new rugged phone, the 6250 is designed to meet the needs for a durable phone for outdoor use under demanding conditions. The 6250 sports GSM 900 dual-band capabilities, is water, shock and dustproof, and is designed primarily for outdoor professionals, hobbyists and corporate users.
The 6250 also features a WAP 1.1 compatible browser, automatic volume control, sound level meter, stopwatch, timed profiles, currency conversion from idle mode and display contrast adjustment as well as data connectivity via either infrared or a cable at data speeds of up to 14.4 kbps.
For the world traveler Nokia offers the 8890, a dual-band GSM 900 phone that automatically selects network service and sets the correct local time.
Nokia claims the 8890 is premium in every detail, including its matte aluminum magnesium cover contrasting with the chrome detail of the keys and frame around the display.
The 8890 is expected to be available during the second quarter with the other phones ready by the third quarter of this year.
