Dimensions: 110圆0x21mm - that's almost HALF the mass of the A925 and considerably smaller than the 3650. A short run-down of the hardware improvements: But underneath the hood so much has changed in exactly the right direction. Yes, it's still running S60, so the user interface is instantly familiar if you've had any other S60 device (like the 3650/60, 6600, 7610). You couldn't be more wrong and right at the same time! So what's so great about it? From a casual glance, you'd perhaps think it's pretty much the same as the 3650 I got as my first smartphone. So that's why I'm incredibly pleased to report that I'm back on the smartphone track with the brand-spanking new Nokia 6630. When you have to stand still and use two hands to SMS or when you need either really baggy pants or a bag to carry your phone around, something is just not right. I had to learn that fact over a couple of months. It's successor, the A1000-that I tested for the Christmas issue of the Danish 3 Magazine-is not a smart phone either. If you have to use a pen? It's not a smart phone. 
Let's go over this again: If it doesn't have a keypad? It's not a smart phone.
It's a PDA Phone or a Communicator or something.
What I wanted was a smartphone, what I had was not: If you can't use the phone with one hand, it's not a smart phone. Russel was spot on with Smart Phones Are One Handed Devices. Recently, though, my longing for Nokia had grown into despise of my A925.
The specification read 3G, 1.3 megapixel camera, 1 hour video records, more RAM, smaller size, and lots of other goodies. And when the 6630 was announced almost six months ago, I knew that was the phone that would take me back to Finnish mobile engineering. November 26, 15:02 Nokia 6630 review: Time to return to the foldĮver since I got my Motorola A925 in the Spring, I've secretly been longing to go back to a Nokia.
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