Nokia E66
The Nokia E66 offers the following features:
* dedicated shortcut keys to contacts, calendar, and messaging
* new dual home screen, with both business and personal views
* auto-screen rotation
* 2.4″ 16M QVGA TFT, 320×240 pixel resolution main display
* 3.2 megapixel camera with autofocus and video recording
* front-facing VGA camera for video calling
* 110MB internal memory
* microSD card slot
* built-in A-GPS and comes with Nokia Maps preloaded
* quad-band GSM/EDGE (850/900/1800/1900MHz) support
* available in three different dual-band UMTS/HSDPA variants (850/1900MHz, 900/2100MHz, and 850/2100MHz)
* WiFi support
* S60 3rd Edition
* Bluetooth 2.0 with A2DP
Via MobileBurn. Looking for a great price on the unlocked Nokia E66? Check below for great deals on the Nokia E66 at eBay. Don’t have an eBay account yet? Click here to register at eBay US or at eBay UK - it’s fast and it’s free!
Listings at eBay US: (prices are in US currency)
New Nokia E66 3G GPS Unlocked Phone Black| US $177.89 End Date: Thursday Feb-09-2012 8:05:44 PST Buy It Now for only: US $177.89 Buy it now | Add to watch list |
MINT UNLOCKED GENUINE NOKIA E66 WHITE CELL PHONE - AS IS LOCKED CODE
| US $94.85 End Date: Thursday Feb-09-2012 22:50:27 PST Buy It Now for only: US $94.85 Buy it now | Add to watch list |
NEW NOKIA E66 3G WiFi GPS 3MP AT&T T-MOB. CELL PHONE
| US $163.00 End Date: Friday Feb-10-2012 2:21:44 PST Buy It Now for only: US $163.00 Buy it now | Add to watch list |
Nokia E66 - 3G Wifi (Unlocked) Cellular Phone: Gray
| US $88.00 (0 Bid) End Date: Saturday Feb-11-2012 14:01:27 PST Bid now | Add to watch list |
Unlocked Nokia E66 3G Slider Wi-Fi AGPS 3MP 2GB Phone!
| US $155.99 End Date: Saturday Feb-11-2012 19:47:34 PST Buy It Now for only: US $155.99 Buy it now | Add to watch list |
NEW NOKIA E66 3G WiFi GPS 3MP AT&T T-MOB. CELL PHONE
| US $163.00 End Date: Sunday Feb-12-2012 2:56:22 PST Buy It Now for only: US $163.00 Buy it now | Add to watch list |
Not quite what you were looking for? Search eBay US:
Listings at eBay UK: (Prices are in UK currency)
New Genuine Nokia Luna BH-220 Blue Bluetooth Headset E66| GBP 55.95 End Date: Wednesday Feb-08-2012 16:52:35 PST Buy It Now for only: GBP 55.95 Buy it now | Add to watch list |
NEW GENUINE NOKIA E66 FULL HOUSING WITH KEYPAD BLACK
| GBP 99.99 End Date: Thursday Feb-09-2012 8:13:42 PST Buy It Now for only: GBP 99.99 Buy it now | Add to watch list |
NEW GENUINE NOKIA E66 FULL HOUSING WITH KEYPAD BLACK
| GBP 99.99 End Date: Friday Feb-10-2012 1:53:37 PST Buy It Now for only: GBP 99.99 Buy it now | Add to watch list |
NEW NOKIA E66 3G WiFi GPS 3MP AT&T T-MOB. CELL PHONE
| GBP 102.69 End Date: Friday Feb-10-2012 2:21:44 PST Buy It Now for only: GBP 102.69 Buy it now | Add to watch list |
USB Charger Cable Lead for Nokia Small Pin 7500 Prism 7510 Supernova 7610 E66
| GBP 91.99 End Date: Friday Feb-10-2012 2:25:20 PST Buy It Now for only: GBP 91.99 Buy it now | Add to watch list |
USB Charger Cable Lead for Nokia Small Pin E66 E71 E72 E75 E90 N70 N71 N72 N73
| GBP 91.99 End Date: Friday Feb-10-2012 2:25:21 PST Buy It Now for only: GBP 91.99 Buy it now | Add to watch list |
Not quite what you were looking for? Search eBay UK:
Nokia E66 Reviews
Pocket-lint does a first look review of the Nokia E66 and writes, “The feature set and user interface are Nokia doing what it does best and as Soren Petersen, the Senior VP or devices for Nokia even said at the launch himself, the company builds solid and sturdy handsets, and this is yet another one of them…It would have been nice to see a push email service or even a 1-minute option for the above email offering so Nokia could have really taken on RIM and its BlackBerry, but this is still one to watch if you aren’t ready to go for a QWERTY keyboard handset.” Link.
InfoSync reviews the Nokia E66 and writes, “The Nokia E66 is a fine business phone, and a great, small alternative for users who want a slick design inside and out, paired with loads of great features. The phone has great options for business users, including Exchange server support and a robust Office suite, though not everything is as easy to use as it might be on a carrier-supported phone, and we found ourselves frequently searching for server settings, additional apps and instructions, all to get the phone working on this country’s most popular carrier. Once all the settings were in place, we were continually surprised by how feature-rich and powerful this device can be. A little smoothing for U.S. buyers and a great unlocked price would make this a very compelling phone indeed. Release: July 2008. Price: $500.” Link.
MobileTechReview has a review of the Nokia E66 and writes, “Though it’s a business phone, the Nokia E66 is slim, stylish and packed with multimedia features. Nokia was one of the first companies to catch on that business users like stylish devices that can shoot photos, and play music and video too. There’s quite a lot packed into this 4.27 ounce phone: WiFi, Bluetooth 2.0+EDR, GPS, a 3.2 megapixel camera with autofocus lens, music player, FM radio and US 3G. Since this is a business phone, the E66 supports Exchange ActiveSync, Intellisync, iSync and Mail for Exchange. Unfortunately, Nokia has announced that they’ll no longer be developing BlackBerry Connect for E Series devices, so the E66 is out of luck…There’s a lot to like here, and the phone has been well-received in our offices. It’s very good looking, extremely pocketable and slim. With WiFi and GPS, it’s a Swiss Army Knife of a phone, and it’s hard to beat S60 3rd Edition’s speed, features and web browser among smartphones. Were it not for the so-so camera that looks so much better, and the weak RF by Nokia standards, we’d crank the star rating higher.” Link.
Trusted Reviews has a review of the Nokia E66 and writes, “Despite the niggles, I have to say I like the E66. If you do a lot of emailing and messaging while you’re out and about and prefer the convenience of a QWERTY keyboard, then you’re probably better off with the E71 (which we’ll be reviewing very soon)…But for those who prefer a phone to be, well, a phone first and an emailer second, then its combination of sleek design, solid business features and ease of use make it one of the most attractive handsets on the market right now.” Link.
Wired reviews the Nokia E66 and writes, “Working girls (and guys — hey we’re equal opportunity here) will certainly appreciate what we in the lab have taken to calling the “mullet button” (actual name: switch mode). This feature of the S60 refresh (3rd Edition, Feature Pack 1) allows your mobile to toggle between two separate screen modes. Keep the first one full of all your spreadsheets, work e-mail, TPS reports and other boring business stuff. When you leave the office, let your hair down a little and switch to the personal mode and start using all the applications that hamper productivity or just may be not safe for work. Unless, of course, you’re a high-class escort, then your entire profession is predicated on being NSFW…The E66 has a lot in common with an N-series device, and is functionally almost identical to the N78, sporting 3G, Wi-Fi, media player, FM radio and a 3.2-megapizzle cam. But there is one overarching quality that puts it squarely in the business world: Like many jobs, it sounds great at first, but gets old real fast once you see past the shine.” Link.
Gizmodo reviews the Nokia E66 and writes, “The E66 is the first number-pad cellphone I’ve used in 3 years that I wasn’t afraid of. Calls on the phone are loud and clear both directions. Its thin form factor and grippy textured back make it enjoyable to hold and you can perform a decent amount of functions without sliding up the top. It has tons of features and it doesn’t half-ass any of them. Like the N95, it’s got a decent flash camera that takes sharp pictures and video, and has options comparable to most point-and-shoots. The Wi-Fi and 3G load fast in the browser, and GPS found my position when I was outside. (It didn’t locate me inside, though, like some phones with assisted GPS.) OTA app downloading was painless and so was setting up my Gmail account…Still, I have some beefs. Symbian doesn’t feel very fast. Like many S60 devices, apps and options are buried deep in menus. The phone is too quick to auto-rotate between portrait and landscape modes, a feature that seemed pointless given the cramped real estate of the E66’s 2.4″ screen. Also, though there are third-party browsing options available that are probably much better, Nokia’s built-in S60 browser sucks, plain and simple. It loads non-optimized pages in actual size so it’s hard to navigate the screen, only allows for one page to be open at a time, and sorely needs touchscreen functions provided by other modern smartphone browsers.” Link.
CNET Australia reviews the Nokia E66 and writes, “While we like the E71 better, the E66 is a great smartphone with class leading features. If you want the functionality of a business phone without the bulk of a PDA form factor, the E66 is the phone you’ve been looking for…As a smartphone the E66, like its predecessor, offers a portable alternative to the mostly bulky smartphones it competes against. We think the E71, with its excellent QWERTY keyboard and improved battery life, is a better option overall, but the matching productivity tools on these phones does mean that if you prefer a T9 numeric pad you won’t be losing any functionality.” Link.
MobileBurn reviews the Nokia E66 and writes, “The Nokia E66 is a serious business phone, with an eye towards multimedia. The 3.2 megapixel camera with autofocus, built-in GPS receiver, and accelerometer are big news on this small smartphone. Nokia has put together quite a few small upgrades, such as the Contacts, Calendar, and dual-Active Standby screens that make things really convenient. However, the 2.5mm audio port and annoying camera button really wore on me through the review, and the default icons simply look too dated. Given that these are somewhat nit-picky, we at MobileBurn still give the E66 a ‘Highly Recommended’ rating because of all of the things it does so well.” Link.
PC Authority reviews the Nokia E66 and writes, “So the E66 turns out to be a bit of a mixed bag. It’s a beautiful phone, no doubt, and a very capable one at that. It’s stuffed full of features, including the essential push email via Microsoft Exchange, and it’s nippy and easy to use…Its weaker battery life and lack of any kind of fast text entry means it can’t be a serious contender for the crown of best smartphone ever.”Link.







