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The Motorola C115 was the first phone I've ever owned. One of my aunts gave it to me as an advance birthday gift on 2005. It had the ability to create your own ringtones, and a game called "Chess" which had no resemblance to the actual game of chess as we know it. I would lose it on the bus two years later.
A year later, the Nokia 3220 arrived. It was my first phone with a color screen, camera, and Java. I would photograph and film things just because I could, only to later delete the files as the internal memory was just 5 MB and I didn't have a sync cable. Furthermore, the SIM lock could be easily removed, and there was a exploit to get free GPRS with my carrier by changing the APN. Phone + free Internet + the then-new Opera Mini 1.0 = lots of fun :smilie4: However, I was eventually robbed by two thugs on my way to English school, and that was the end of it.
The following year, my parents would buy me a Nokia 1112 (not pictured), which was a bigger brother of the 1100 that traded the flashlight for a white screen backlight and a crisper display (plus a talking clock :rolleyes:). Not anywhere close to the 3220, obviously, but very solid for calls and messages, and the battery charge lasted over a week. I still have this one, and it works great.
During early 2008, a used Nokia 6101 (not pictured) was given to me by a friend of my mom's, partly because it was totaled: the volume control and charger connector were broken, the no. 9 button took a lot of force to push, and in occasion the phone would randomly stop working and display "Insert SIM card". Nonetheless, since it was so much better (and used the same battery type, which meant being able to recharge it using the older phone), I decided to use it anyway.
And so I did until mid-2008, when my father gave me a Motorola V3 RAZR after hearing me complain about the aforementioned defects too many times (even if the phone remained too good not to use). Functionality-wise, it was like the 6101, but sturdier, with a bigger screen, and Bluetooth. The firmware was customizable, and I had lots of fun flashing different ones found on the net, eventually grabbing a stock one and modding it myself. I sold it online last year to someone in the Greater Buenos Aires area. As for the 6101, I still have it (like anyone would buy that wrecked piece of shit).
On 2009, I received the hiPhone (not pictured), a Chinese replica of Apple's iPhone, once again as an advance birthday gift. It had everything - camera, Java, Internet, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, GPS, even over-the-air TV! Needless to say, I was astonished. I remember that by standing immediately next to a certain pillar of my school, I could get a hold of an open wireless network with minimal signal, which meant free Internet once more! :w00t: I used it until 2013, which was when I decided to stop using mobile phones altogether, and sold it last year as well, to a British chick who was almost desperate to get a cheap one to use WhatsApp on.
I never had the Alcatel or Siemens ones, but various classmates did. The OT-331 had a very addictive sidescrolling game, and its super tough build made it survive falls with ease. The Siemens and Sony Ericsson were less popular, but are remembered for their versions of Sokoban and Arkanoid, respectively.
(Oh, there's this Blackberry Curve 8520 which a friend of a friend tried to nail to me, so that I would join their chat groups and shit. I never did, only using it once to do a factory reset and flash the latest firmware. It's almost new, on its original boxing with accessories and all; I attempted to sell it, but there weren't any buyers.)
i still have the second one from the picture ,good old day, charging once per week
Back in the day I only had Nokia phones! Damn good phones. Too bad they went to shit when android came out!
I recently saw a Motorola phone advertised as having a "24-hour battery", and thought "bitch, my Nokia had a 240-hour battery".Quote:
Originally Posted by DarkSaibot v.1.3.10
Yes, Nokia was king until then. Android's massification was a game-changer and they failed to adapt quickly enough.Quote:
Originally Posted by yoco
a recent motorola phone ? when it this was the case..i think it was the most accurate no bs,advertise,since usually they promise more and the phones do less..my record..was...the current phone...until i changed the battery, the old battery one was full now,empty after 5 min :))Quote:
I recently saw a Motorola phone advertised as having a "24-hour battery", and thought "bitch, my Nokia had a 240-hour battery".
Nokia had there own OS, right? It was Symbian if I recall?
Attachment 17260
Was my first mobile phone...looooong time ago
Yes, that's correct. I even used Whatsapp for symbian on my old Nokia C3. But it would drain the battery faster, because it was like the app was always on (never on background).Quote:
Originally Posted by yoco
Yes, this was just a few weeks ago. I just entered their site to see if I could find it, and instead stumbled upon a much better offer: "up to 45 hours"! And they say mankind doesn't progress :gnoes:Quote:
Originally Posted by DarkSaibot v.1.3.10
Indeed. When I got on an app downloading frenzy for my Nokia 3220 I stumbled upon many .sis applications, which unlike .jar ones, required the Symbian OS that was only available on high-end phones at the time.Quote:
Originally Posted by yoco
Since you don't hear that name anymore, I actually looked up what became of it. Apparently it was hard to program for, both technically and economically speaking (as the development kits were expensive), so when Android and iOS (which don't have that problem) came around, it suffered a slow but sure death.
Or perhaps the world just wasn't ready for a "real" phone operating system at the time, just like it happened with tablets.
http://www.sb-innovation.de/attachme...chmentid=17263
Looks more like a remote control! :lol:Quote:
Originally Posted by system28
Instab's first phone:
http://www.sb-innovation.de/attachme...chmentid=17262
yeah....but not always progress means improved :smile:)) aka every year a new apple,new samsung,all the features...except the battery longetivity..wich remained the same since s3 :))Quote:
Yes, this was just a few weeks ago. I just entered their site to see if I could find it, and instead stumbled upon a much better offer: "up to 45 hours"! And they say mankind doesn't progress
http://static3.businessinsider.com/i...-evolution.jpg
good one...imagine 2016 with this one..in the subway ..terrorism 101 :))Quote:
Instab's first phone:
I'd wager a Samsung Galaxy Note 7 would be more likely to elicit negative reactions :lol:Quote:
Originally Posted by DarkSaibot v.1.3.10
well..i heard is out of production...so it will be a rarity....only exclusive ..elitist members will have one...cool phone at first glance tough...except the pen
offtopic ...teach me one more time to post a imagine....looks like i'm a noob again since [img][/img] don't work
It works, but only if the image is hosted on one of the following servers.Quote:
Originally Posted by DarkSaibot v.1.3.10
Quote:
freebunker.com imagehost.org imagehosting.com imgrush.net imageshack.us bayimg.com tinypic.com photobucket.com sb-innovation.de shrani.si freeimagehosting.net wimg.co.uk imagebanana.com imgur.com imagebam.com image.bayimg.com abload.de anidb.net
You have some weird hobbies anon :lol:
What makes you say that, I wonder... :wthink:
Damn. Legacy is not that old. Maybe I am :frown:
Old enough to see us having gone from smart people using dumb phones to dumb people using smart phones.
More at https://vintagemobilephone.blogspot.com/.
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I mean, the cover was swappable...
ah, Nokia. Best phones at their time. I wish they evolved with time, maybe they would still be relevant!
I doubt these kind of phones will be in the human collective mind in the future. Technology is evolving so fast.
They were the Yahoo of phones :smilie4:Quote:
Originally Posted by yoco
Except for battery technology :wtinfoil:Quote:
Originally Posted by Blocker
My dad just found an old Nokia phone I used to use. I don't know the model. It was blue, with I believe waterproof case and buttons, and it had a light. It was really awesome phone. :smile:
Look under the battery or turn it on and dial *#0000#, nya.Quote:
Originally Posted by yoco
I think he already threw it away :DQuote:
Originally Posted by anon
it was this one, but only in blue :)
https://www.gsmarena.com/nokia_5100-367.php
That was not a wise life decision :gnoes: The battery and reception on those things beats anything manufactured now, doubly so for DCT-4 models like this one.Quote:
Originally Posted by yoco