Nokia E60 review

When compared the its older siblings, the E60 is slender weighing the sort of great power it packs in. Even though some could view this conception as tiresome, I think the straightforward blueprint, with the chromium-plate foregrounds at the slopes and at the front end, pretty good looking. It has a slide-on kind of battery cover and it necessitated quite an exertion to remove it. In general, the build grade of the E60 is very good, and the employment of matt rather than smoothened chromium-plate may deter fingermarks.
You have quite a few engrossing softwares that accompanied the E60 from the box. Apart from the entirely obvious calendar/to-do list, you'll find stuff like the world clock also the alarm, the calculator, an unit converter, office applications for writing and reading, and the entirely astonishing Nokia browser. You have also a fistful of Global Positioning System navigation/location type softwares pre-installed that we were cannot test, because of not featuring the Bluetooth Global Positioning System receiver. A catalogue software is available that leads to a few costless and trial run software downloads.
The E60 is basically an E61 or E70 without any a QWERTY keypad. Even though you have a few variations like bundled softwares and the employment of RS-MMC rather than miniSD, the E60 is unquestionably the cellphone for business operation owners who do not fancy employing QWERTY equipped cellphones. I've no hesitancy in granting the E60 with the extremely Recommended grading.