![]() ![]() The screen is small by modern standards but at 2.2in, it carries its 320 x 240 pixels well. The number keys are flat and reasonably easy to use, but fast texters might find the fact that the keys aren’t hugely responsive a bit annoying. ![]() The front mixes more chrome with plastic and the former’s use on the number pad again makes it attractive to fingerprints. But in the short term it attracts fingerprints like it is going for a world record in that feat, and in the medium and longer term it’ll probably attract plenty of scratches. The chrome backplate is both a blessing and a curse. At 113g it is a little heavier than the lightest of candybars, but not by enough to cause any bother. A 109.8mm tall, 45mm wide and 11.2mm thick it feels comfy in the hand. ![]() The phone’s ordinary looks do it no harm at all. The general design, screen and keyboard are all good – and battery life is smashing. I’ve generally been a fan of Nokia’s approach to the classic candybar, because the company does the basics on such phones well. Nokia has shot itself in the foot on a couple of counts, but for those looking for a mobile for voice calling and a bit of texting first and other stuff second, this classic candybar handset is quite alluring. There’s nothing fancy about this phone at all. With so many new handsets sporting touchscreens, fancy user interfaces, or gizmos it is something of a relief to have in my hands this week Nokia’s 6700 Classic. ![]()
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