Review on Nokia 3310 Dual Sim (2017), dark blue by Nguyen Kim Chi ᠌

In March of 2022, I went with the blue option. It is wider in comparison to it, but thinner; this may be because when I first tried to hold it in my hand, I found it odd and it kept falling out of my hands. It looks fine; I switched to this device from the Nokia 1680 c-2; it is wider in comparison to it, but thinner. Contacts. Simply a name and a number, and that will do in the year 2022. Even in my older Nokia, you are able to use e-mail. mail, and organization, in addition to a few numbers that indicate the type (home, mobile, work) of contact to add. As I did not completely discharge it, I am unable to comment on how the gadget operates. Even if the battery was entirely dead and the phone was switched off, it was still possible to power on the ancient Nokia, dial a number, and have a brief conversation using the phone. I'm at a loss for words here. Even though I'm pretty careful with electronics, this particular phone has managed to escape my grasp not once, but twice. The first time, it fell twice by 1.5 meters; the second time, it flew from a height of 2.5 meters and landed in the same place on a concrete surface. The case was cracked, and both the battery and the rear cover were dislodged. Working! Nonetheless, the display has not been damaged in any way. I'm at a loss as to where I could find a replacement casing. The month of February in 2022. The battery has become bloated and is no longer capable of holding a charge. a brand-new one has taken its place (around 500r). I had previously believed that this issue had been resolved; I have a tablet with a lithium-polymer battery that is 8 years old, and the capacity is still saved (20-30% of the original megabytes). And in this case, making a call will switch off the phone until you turn it back on, let it sit for a while, and when the charge indicator reaches 60%, you will be able to send a text message. As comparison to a brand new battery, an old one will only allow you to chat for around an hour and a half until it dies completely.