It's an attractive device with an excellent screen and user interface for e-mail and Web browsing. But while elegantly slim, it has the boxy look and feel of an e-mail device rather than a phone. It's not just the hardware that is BlackBerry-like. The E62 comes with BlackBerry Connect, software that lets the device function as a client on a BlackBerry network alongside and with the same features as RIM units - though only where the carrier offers the service

4.6 inches long x 2.7 inches wide x 0.6 inches thick;
weight: 144 gm.

The casing of the E62 is mostly metal, with plastic trim around the docking connector and ear-piece. It feels quite rugged in its construction, and the aluminum skin has a brushed feel that gives it traction.

320 x 240 pixel transmissive/reflective LCD.

its wide, high-resolution screen displays 16 million colors, making it an excellent choice for media playing and internet browsing. Video was crystal-clear, and going back and forth between web pages was especially easy with a screen capture feature that you can scroll through to go back to the page of your choice.

The E62 lacks a camera, but is otherwise well-stocked.

Nokia advertises up to 7 hours of talk time with the E62, which I would find to be a reasonable statement. While actual times vary depending on signal strength and other factors, maximum talk time was relatively consistent in this range. Of course, this measurement is with the device's LCD backlight turned off to conserve power. To use the device for web browsing or other Internet applications would yield in the range of 4 hours.

The E62 does have amazing standby time. With minimal use, it can run over a week on a single charge, though as with any device, as soon as you start making calls, that figure drops precipitously.

Though the E61 had strong video playback capabilities, we found the E62 to support fewer formats and to playback video less smoothly. The phone uses RealPlayer for video which plays Real files, some 3GP and Divx (MPEG4) formats. Oddly, it couldn't play a video taken with the Nokia N73 in 3GP format (sound played but video was stuck on the first frame) . The E62's "My Stuff"application is Nokia's Gallery application renamed and it's a one-stop app for viewing photos, opening videos, playing music and listening to recordings taken with the phone's voice recorder. You'll find Nokia's Music Player and Flash Player for Flash Lite games and applications in the Office folder (not where you'd expect!). It does not have the FM radio found on more multimedia-targeted Nokia phones. Music is superb through the stereo headset and even sounds quite good through the loudspeaker.

The phone has 80 megs of flash memory available for storage and typically 15.8 megs of free RAM to run programs just after booting compared to the E61's 22.5 megs of free RAM. That said, the E62 runs out of memory less often than older Series 60 devices and does better than the N80 on web browser stability.

The E62 is a quad band world phone that will work anywhere GSM service is available. It supports the 850/900/1800/1900MHz bands with EDGE and GPRS for data. Unlike the E61, it does not have 3G.

As with most Nokia GSM phones, reception is excellent as are both incoming and outgoing voice quality and volume .

yes
2D and 3D

The Nokia E62 certainly isn't for everyone, but with its powerful productivity apps, connectivity options, and solid call quality, the smart phone will make a good addition to a corporate user's arsenal.

Processor: 235 MHz TI OMAP

The real star on the E62 and other recent S60 3rd Edition smartphones including the E61 is Nokia's web browser.
It's the best browser we've ever seen on a mobile device, combining the best of Thunderhawk, Opera and Safari in one package (no, it doesn't really use Thunderhawk or Opera technology but it does share some of the same features).
The web browser provides a desktop-like experience with support for Javascript, frames, dHTML and CSS. Even dynamic menus on web sites such as ours work correctly, and in fact most sites render as they do on a PC.
The browser uses the joystick as a virtual mouse and you'll see an arrow cursor, which is so much nicer than moving tediously from link to link through a page.
It has a full page overview mode that you can use to select the part of a page to which you'd like to scroll, and the back button doesn't simply move you back one page at a time: it gives you a visual overview of the last pages you've visited which you can scroll through similar to photos in Gallery. The web browser also supports multiple windows and SSL. Nokia S60 3rd Edition phones can become memory starved when running the web browser, but the E62 (like the E61) is more stable, perhaps thanks to its larger amount of free RAM to run programs.

Nokia's web browser beats Palm and Pocket PC offerings hands down. In addition, the phone comes with a WAP browser (the interface looks almost identical) which is used when you click on a link in an email or select the MediaNet icon in the application launcher (called Services on the E61). Should you need to view the page in the full HTML browser, copy and paste the link into the full browser. The web browser also has a very fast small-screen optimized single column layout for those times you want it fast rather than pretty.
IM was a breeze with the roomy QWERTY keyboard and software included for AIM, Yahoo! and MSN

With the E62 you'll find a 1500 mAh battery, world charger with US prongs, USB sync cable, software CD with PC Suite, getting started guide, 2.5mm stereo headset and NO miniSD card.