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Display

View maps, pictures & videos in stunning detail on the Nokia 6210 Navigator’s impressive 2.4” QVGA 320×240 display. With its digital light sensor and its portrait & landscape screen modes, you’ll always enjoy visual perfection anywhere, anyhow.

Overall, the display was clear and even small words were easy-to-read for someone who’s getting long-sighted like me. Under direct sunlight in the open, there was never an instant whereby I could not use the phone due to washed-out display.

From: Andrew Ng
My main grouse with the display is that the screen goes into screen saver mode when slid shut whilst in navigation mode. The 2.4” screen is sufficiently sized for Nokia Maps as a hand-held model, but its overall functionality would be enhanced if a larger touch screen replaces the current LCD panel. This would bring the phone closer to a true standalone GPS. In its current form, the lack of a touch screen and relatively small display makes the Nokia 6210 Navigator more suited for use by a passenger rather than by the driver in a moving vehicle. Nonetheless, the map is easy to read with the current display size.

From: Ben Khoo
With a 2.4-inch QVGA screen that displays 16 million colours, it puts my current PDA phone to shame. Pictures and video clips look really sharp on the display. What impress me the most is that the screen remains bright and sharp under sunlight, making the Nokia 6210 Navigator truly usable when we are outdoors and need to look at the maps for our position and navigation purposes.

From: Chi Siang
Screen clarity is great. I was worried that for the GPS feature, the screen may be a little small, but I found that was not the case. Sometimes, the screen appeared blurred, but that was due to using my thumb to slide the phone open and leaving thumbprints on the screen. The built-in sensor is sensitive and allows you to view it in landscape view for selected functions by simply tilting the phone.

From: Clinton Wee
The phone offers a nice LCD screen that can display vibrant colours. Pictures look very nice and sharp on the screen. Backlighting is also adequate in all sorts of lighting conditions. Screen size is considered large, but they could have made it larger by making the buttons smaller.

From: Damien Cheng
The display was stunning, showing the pictures, video and 3D maps in great detail. With the digital light sensor, I was able to use the phone under direct sunlight without squinting to see the details on the screen.

From: Micky Ngau
The widescreen has the ‘oomph’ factor compared to the phone I am currently using. It seems to have a light sensor as I remember prying into this setting. Not too much of changing the light at different places, I am still impressed with the vibrant colours provided by the phone. No complaints on this.

From: Qilu
I love the large screen. Having been used to small screens, the large screen is a fresh change. The colours are rich and clear, so all pictures are near to their original true colours. Perhaps I can consider downloading my favourite movies as well and view them when I travel.

From: Roberto Tan
I had no problem reading text under sunlight as the background turned black and the fonts give a metallic look. I find it quite easy on the eye. Colour images displayed on the QVGA screen were impressive and bright. Since I do not have to manually switch between portrait and landscape, the auto-screen rotation was a joy to have.

From: Roger Poh
The phone’s 2.4-inch QVGA 320×240 display resolution with 16 million colours is a visual treat to the eyes. Watching short videos and movies on a mobile has now evolved to be such an enjoyment due to its sharp display, with a possible switch between portrait and landscape modes. Adding to such exciting feature is its in-built light sensor, which even allows legibility in sunlight and avoids strain on the eyes. What more can one expect from a phone?

From: Sze Min
The 2.4” LCD gives me quality and high resolution display, rather than some pixelated display on other phone models which I have used, which left me a deep impression. The luminance sensor ensured that I was able to see the screen in any light condition.

From: Zhen Hui
The display really makes the Nokia 6210 Navigator a perfect navigation tool. I had no problems viewing it on glaring afternoons or pitch darkness at Bukit Timah Hill. The light sensors automatically adjust the lighting to suit its environment.

From: Shadowandy
The screen is big enough for me to see the maps clearly. Thumbs up!

From: Bibi_Lala
The impressive 2.4” QVGA 320×240 display gives good clarity to the presentation of information. The screen automatically orients itself when turning the display to provide either the landscape or portrait views, reducing the need to go through multiple key presses to get the screen facing the way you want it to.

From: SerSiTiv
The Nokia E71’s 1.6 million colour display lets me browse through my photographs in vivid true colours.

From: juliancho
I am not a great die-hard for good display, but the colours were very bright and pleasing to the eyes, even if it is quite dim. One thing which is quite disappointing is the size of the display. Could have been larger, as I would seriously think the real estate for the buttons below the screen can be made much smaller, OR where are the touch screen capabilities?

From: Wee Lee
The display screen was definitely one of the sharpest I have seen in a phone and it was a delight to use, especially in bright sunlight where words were still legible, probably due to its ambient light sensor automatically adjusting the brightness of the screen. Colours and details were also brilliantly rendered, allowing maximum pleasure while viewing user-imported videos on the go. Moreover, with the built-in accelerometer, it automatically changed from portrait to landscape mode, bypassing troublesome menu interfaces found in other phones without this feature.

From: Yew Leong
With the digital light sensor, I was able to read under direct sunlight. 2.4” is good enough for the maps, but it will be a plus point if it can be replaced with a larger screen, perhaps a 2.8” touch-screen.

From: Angela Pang
The screen size of 2.4″ is large enough for general use, while not compromising the size of the phone, and the QVGA display is clean, crisp and bright, even under strong sunlight.

From: Kay Siang
The display is very clear and the resolution is good too, even when I am playing games, it does not lag that much. The display is also very friendly to the eye, even if you’ve been looking at the screen for a long time. It’s not stressful for my eyes.

From: Yao Long
The screen is big and it was a joy to watch the videos I uploaded into the phone. It made it easier for me to look at maps too.

From: Joshua Ng
High resolution, nice colour, sharp and clear viewing.

From: Keyu Moi
Images and videos could be seen in excellent clarity on the 2.4″ screen. The satellite images and maps on the Nokia 6210 Navigator were incredible.

From: Raymund Francis
Now this is something I have no complaints about, with its crystal clear screen and reasonable size of 2.4”, viewing photos and maps on this phone makes it a pleasure beyond pleasures.

From: Shirley Lim
I would say the display is good (8 out of 10). It’s clear, giving a good resemblance of pictures taken, and great for games too.

From: Suherman Ismail
It is well laid out and within easy reach. I like the accelerometer function, tilting the phone to view in portrait or landscape is as easy as 1, 2, 3. However, while using Nokia Maps, it goes into screen saving mode, which makes it almost impossible to concentrate on driving and yet having to reactivate the view by pressing any of the keys.

From: Toni Ho
The display is fantastic and is visible under sunlight, especially useful when driving in the daytime. The auto-rotate sensor turns the screen to landscape mode automatically, however there are times when I wished it was not so sensitive. The display is optimized to show sharply the pictures taken from its camera.

From: Wayne See