![]() ![]() That's because the 2.4-inch QVGA (160 x 120) display isn't touch sensitive and all your navigation keys are hidden beneath the cover. You can still illuminate the screen with the cover up, by pressing the power key on the right side of the handset, but you won't be able to actually use the phone. The click it makes as it docks and undocks from below the screen and the smooth sweeping motion as you run it up and down its tracks is almost hypnotic.Ī nice touch is that the cover wakes the screen when slid down, and turns it off when you return it to its closed position. Sure, it's a bit of a gimmick, but there is something deeply satisfying when sliding the cover up and down. ![]() The plastic body is solid, so it should be able to stand up to a few knocks, but it's the sliding keypad cover which has stolen our heart a little. Maybe there's a reason this design didn't catch on more. Even more forgiving pockets don't completely solve the comfort issue. It sits less well in the pocket though, with the chunky design and bend causing problems when trying to slide it into skinny jeans. ![]() Like its predecessor, the new Nokia 8110 4G has an obvious curvature to its body, allowing the microphone and earpiece to sit snugly against your face when taking a call. The original 8110 wasn't nicknamed the banana phone for nothing. ![]()
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