Nokia 7700. It was shown as Nokia’s first “multimedia” phone in 2003, with the Symbian OS Series 90 operating system as the main part of the offering. It never entered the market. The one that did sell was its successor, the Nokia 7710.
| Fountain: Mobile phone museum
Sierra Wireless VOQ. The Canadian company Sierra Wireless had the first and only cell phone. Its curious design and $400 price tag (about $600 in 2021 when inflation is taken into account) didn’t turn customers away from another Canadian company that enjoyed a 2003 boom: BlackBerry.
| Fountain: Mobile phone museum
Samsung S5150 DIVA. Definitely a phone made for fashionistas, but this 2009 phone made it to the “ugliest” list.
| Fountain: Mobile phone museum
Nokia 3300A. What can we say? Back in 2003, Nokia thought we all needed cell phones that looked like tacos.
| Fountain: Mobile phone museum
MOTOROLA Personal phone. This representative of the category has existed since 1992. He did not have a screen and gave instructions to the user through “beeps”.
| Fountain: Mobile phone museum
NTT Personal Paldio 101Y. This rarity comes from Japan. It was manufactured by Sony for a Japanese mobile operator in 1995. It is known as the “toilet seat” telephone.
| Fountain: Mobile phone museum
Nokia 7600. We’re still in 2003 and Nokia was still in a strange way. This phone was designed for fashionistas with a limited number of devices. Positive? This is one of the first Nokia phones with 3G support. Let’s remember: Apple didn’t put 3G on its cell phones until 2008.
| Fountain: Mobile phone museum
I am Children SF-001. It came out in 2006 and we don’t know much about this phone for kids… and we think it’s better that way.
| Fountain: Mobile phone museum
Nokia 3650. How not to see the circular arrangement of buttons? Another Nokia experiment in 2002.
| Fountain: Mobile phone museum
Phone LG Savage. This phone marked the debut and farewell to Savaje OS, a Java-based operating system backed by LG. His step is not much remembered, as is this cell phone.
| Fountain: Mobile phone museum
Samsung P110V. The design of this “toad” in 2007 included a multi-directional hinge. A concept that definitely stole looks.
| Fountain: Mobile phone museum
Toshiba TS21I. We already know why Toshiba doesn’t make cell phones.
| Fountain: Mobile phone museum
Source: RPP
I am Ben Stock, a passionate and experienced digital journalist working in the news industry. At the Buna Times, I write articles covering technology developments and related topics. I strive to provide reliable information that my readers can trust. My research skills are top-notch, as well as my ability to craft engaging stories on timely topics with clarity and accuracy.