Nokia 7610 is one of the first handsets on the market that makes use of the second edition of Series 60, and as such, it enjoys some not insignificant UI tweaks and the ability to support some new technology, such as Nokia's new Bluetooth Keyboard.

But for most people, the significance of the 7610 lies not with the updates to Series 60, but with its megapixel camera - Nokia's first.

Dimensions: 109 × 53 × 19 mm
Volume: 109,76 cm3\
Weight: 118 g

Nokia 7610 is a mid-big and mid-heavy phone standing alongside to the usual handsets but compared to other smartphones it seems very slim. Lying on the table, Nokia seems thinner then Siemens SX1 e.g., although both phones are equal in thickness. The 7610 mobile phone is much thinner than Nokia 6600.

The 7610 has a brilliant 65k color TFT unit with a resolution of 176x208. The display is very bright (brightness is adjustable, of course), and its reflective nature allows it to work equally well in direct sunlight or total darkness. But the problem is that you can't adjust the duration of the backlight timeout period. The backlight will turn off after but a few short seconds of inactivity. While this surely saves battery power, I'd be willing to swap some standby and talk time for being able to make the timeout longer.

Nokia 7610 was a ground-breaking multimedia phone that features a 1 megapixel digital camera and up to 10 minutes of video recording. The phone comes with a Movie Director application, so you can shoot and edit your movies on the move.

Features of the Camera:
1.Integrated 1 megapixel (1152 x 864 pixels) camera with 4x digital zoom for quality prints
2. Integrated video recorder with audio function and 4x digital zoom for video clips up to 10 minutes long (128 x 96 or 174 x 144 pixels resolution)
3. Standard and night camera modes and self-timer
4. Movie Director - combine video clips, add music, or change styles

Battery Type: 900 mAh Li-Ion
Talk Time: 3.00
Standby Time: 250

The 7610's sound system is a bit of a mixed bag. While it does support 48 voice polyphonic sounds, it often lacks clarity at the higher volume levels. But what most people will find to be the real problem is the lack of stereo support, since the handset is capable of playing MP3 files. That's a shame, since the raw capability is obviously already there. Otherwise, there is a nice assortment of pre-installed MIDI and AMR ringtones to chose from.

Storage 8 MB
Expansion Comes with 64 MB RS-MMC

There is 8MB of onboard memory, and the phone comes with a 64MB Reduced Size Multimedia Card (these are about half the size of SD cards, and to fit them into a standard reader you need an adapter: Nokia provides one of these).

The phone is tri-band, supports GPRS, has Bluetooth, can be used to access SMTP, POP3 and IMAP4 e-mail, will read HTML, XHTML and WML, and has the usual voice dialling capability. It runs Java MIDP 2.0, opening up the possibility for downloading third party applications including games.