Unboxing the Nokia 6110 Navigator
The 6110 Navigator is a Symbian S60 3rd Edition FP1 smartphone with a built-in GPS receiver and comes bundled with detailed maps of your part of the world as well as a less detailed map of the entire world.
The 6110 features the now-standard QVGA (240x320) screen, and has a 2 megapixel camera with flash and lens cover. It supports Quadband GSM (850/900/1800/1900) and 3G WCDMA/UMTS (2100 HSDPA). The HSDPA bit means you can download stuff at much faster speeds than normal 3G, as long as your local 3G network supports HSDPA.
The S60 web browser included with the 6110 is rather good as it includes support for viewing pages horizontally, so you don't have to scroll as much to read a page rendered in a PC-style.
This is my first experience with a GPS-enabled phone, and I have to say it's been brilliant. Whether or not this is particularly well-implemented on the 6110 isn't for me to say as I don't have much experience with GPS, but look out for a full review of the 6110 coming soon.
Using handheld GPS with a map pack for navigation has been a real joy, as wondrous and fun as sending and receiving your first ever text messages. Being able to press a button and instantly see where you are on a map and instructions on how to get anywhere else (and details of all places and services in the country) is something that almost anyone would find very useful indeed. This is definitely not a novelty product for technology fans, this is a product for absolutely anyone in the real world, and once the price of GPS technology drops far enough it seems absolutely certain we will see a GPS button on every single phone in the world. I don't say that lightly either, but this is such a useful concept with such universal appeal that I'm willing to make a very extreme prediction.
You can find much more detailed technical specifications for the 6110 Navigator on its Forum Nokia page.
Here's the box:


Here it is with the keypad closed:

Here it is with the keypad open:

Here's the back (note the camera lens cover is closed):

Here's the back with the lens cover open:

Here's the back with the keypad open:

The main feature of the 6110 Navigator is of course the GPS. The built-in GPS software provides many different options for using the data provided by the GPS receiver.
Here's the positions of the satellites in the constellation:

You can use the built-in map software to find useful places such as people's addresses, restaurants, fuel stations, local museums etc. The software can also provide car and pedestrian routes to these places from your current location.

When you put the software into navigation mode, it uses a 3D display by default but you can view this in 2D as well if you wish:

You can see a video of the Nokia 6110 Navigator in action and some high resolution photos on the 6110 page at the Nokia Duck blog.
Krisse, 13 June 2007