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Nokia 6670 manual Select Menu Messaging, My folders-For organizing your messages into folders

Models: 6670

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7 Messaging

Note: This function can only be used if it is supported by

your network operator or service provider. Only devices that offer compatible picture message, multimedia message, or e-mail features can receive and display these messages. Devices that do not have multimedia features may receive details of a link to a web page.

Select Menu > Messaging.

In Messaging you can create, send, receive, view, edit, and organize:

•Text messages

•Multimedia messages (MMS)

•E-mail messages

•Smart messages

When you open Messaging, you can see the New message selection and a list of default folders:

Inbox—Contains received messages except e-mail and cell broadcast messages. E-mail messages are stored in Mailbox. You can read cell broadcast messages by selecting Options > Cell broadcast.

My folders—For organizing your messages into folders.

Mailbox—When you open this folder, you can either connect to your remote mailbox to retrieve your new e-mail messages, or you can view your previously retrieved e-mail messages without logging in to the e-mail server. After you have defined settings for a new mailbox, the name given to that mailbox will replace Mailbox in the main view. See "E-mail" on page 66.

Drafts—Stores drafts of messages that have not been sent.

Sent—Stores the last 20 messages that have been sent. To change the number of messages to be saved, see “Other settings” on page 68.

Messages or data that have been sent by a Bluetooth connection are not saved in the Draft or Sent folders.

Outbox—Temporary storage place for messages waiting to be sent.

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Copyright © 2005 Nokia

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Nokia 6670 manual Select Menu Messaging, My folders-For organizing your messages into folders
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6670 specifications

The Nokia 6670, launched in 2004, is a classic example of early 2000s mobile technology and remains an iconic device for many enthusiasts of vintage phones. It is often remembered for its robust design, impressive features for its time, and significant contributions to the consumer mobile market.

One of the standout features of the Nokia 6670 is its clamshell design, which combines portability with style. The phone measures 90 x 46 x 24 mm, making it compact enough to fit in a pocket while still providing a reasonably spacious keypad. Weighing just about 120 grams, it was known for being light yet durable.

The Nokia 6670 is powered by Symbian OS, specifically version 7.0s, allowing for a smooth user interface and multitasking capabilities that were advanced for its era. The device is equipped with a 1.3 MP camera, which was quite impressive for mobile phones at that time, enabling users to capture decent-quality photos. The phone also supported video capture, marking it as one of the early entrants into mobile photography.

In terms of display, the Nokia 6670 boasts a 176 x 208 pixels color screen, which enhances user experience through vivid visuals for applications and images. It supports a range of multimedia formats, allowing users to play videos, listen to music, and enjoy Java games—a significant feature given the escalating popularity of mobile gaming.

Connectivity-wise, the Nokia 6670 supports GPRS and WAP, enabling users to access the internet and download content, although the speeds were relatively slow compared to modern standards. Bluetooth technology also allows for wireless device pairing, which was quite innovative for a phone released in its period.

The Nokia 6670 supports expandable memory via a memory card slot, enabling users to store additional photos, music, and files. With a battery life of up to 6 hours of talk time and a standby time of around 300 hours, it provided a reliable performance that appealed to a wide audience.

With its combination of style, functionality, and advanced technology for its time, the Nokia 6670 has etched a place in mobile history. While much has changed in the world of smartphones, the Nokia 6670 remains a symbol of innovation from a bygone era and serves as a nostalgic reminder of the evolution of mobile technology.