Messaging

Mailbox in use—Select which mailbox you want to use for sending e-mail.

Mailboxes—Opens a list of mailboxes that have been defined. If no mailboxes have been defined, you are prompted to define one. Select a mailbox to change the settings:

Mailbox settings:

Mailbox name—Enter a descriptive name for the mailbox.

Access point in use (Must be defined)—Choose an Internet access point (IAP) for the mailbox. See "Connection settings," p. 88.

My e-mail address (Must be defined)—Enter the e-mail address given to you by your service provider. Replies to your messages are sent to this address.

Outgoing mail server (Must be defined)—Enter the IP address or host name of the mail server that sends your e-mail. You may only be able to use the outgoing server of your network operator. Contact your service provider for more information.

Send message—Define how e-mail is sent from your phone. Select Immediately for the device to connect to the mailbox when you select Send message. Select During next conn.—E-mail is sent when the connection to the remote mailbox is available.

User name—Enter your user name, given to you by your service provider.

Password:—Enter your password. If you leave this field blank, you are prompted for the password when you try to connect to your remote mailbox.

Incoming mail server (Must be defined)—Enter the IP address or host name of the mail server that receives your e-mail.

Mailbox type:—Defines the e-mail protocol that your remote mailbox service provider recommends. The options are POP3 and IMAP4. This setting can be selected only once and cannot be changed if you have saved or exited from the mailbox settings. If you are using the POP3 protocol, e-mail messages are not updated automatically in online mode. To see the latest e-mail messages, you must disconnect and make a new connection to your mailbox.

Security (ports)—Used with the POP3, IMAP4, and SMTP protocols to secure the connection to the remote mailbox.

APOP secure login (not shown if IMAP4 is selected for Mailbox type)—Used with the POP3 protocol to encrypt the sending of passwords to the remote e-mail server while connecting to the mailbox.

User settings:

E-mails to retrieve (not shown if the e-mail protocol is set to POP3)—Define how many new e-mails are retrieved to mailbox.

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Nokia 6682 warranty Mailbox settings, User settings
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6682 specifications

The Nokia 6682, a smartphone released in 2005, represents an important chapter in the evolution of mobile technology. As part of Nokia's popular series of handsets, the 6682 was designed to cater to both everyday users and tech enthusiasts, marking a shift towards more advanced mobile capabilities.

One of the key features of the Nokia 6682 is its compact and ergonomic design. Weighing approximately 133 grams and measuring 108 x 58 x 21 mm, it provided a comfortable grip, making it portable and easy to handle. The 2.1-inch TFT display, with a resolution of 176 x 208 pixels, offered vibrant colors and decent clarity for viewing images and text.

In terms of performance, the Nokia 6682 was powered by the Symbian OS v8.0, which allowed users to run multiple applications simultaneously. Its support for Java MIDP 2.0 ensured that users could access a range of games and productivity tools, enhancing the smartphone experience. With 10MB of internal memory and the capacity to expand using a multi-slot SD card, users could store contacts, photos, and applications without worrying about running out of space.

A prominent feature of the Nokia 6682 was its camera capabilities. Equipped with a 1.3-megapixel camera, it allowed users to capture decent-quality images and record videos. The device also included built-in flash and self-portrait capabilities, making it suitable for casual photography. Additionally, the Nokia 6682 supported multimedia messaging (MMS), enabling users to share images and videos easily with friends and family.

Connectivity options on the Nokia 6682 included GPRS and EDGE, facilitating faster data transfer for browsing the web or sending emails. The Bluetooth functionality enabled wireless connections to devices such as headsets and computers, making it a versatile tool for communication. A built-in Infrared port added another layer of connectivity, allowing file transfers among compatible devices.

Battery life was another strong aspect of the Nokia 6682. Its Li-Ion 1100 mAh battery provided talk time of up to 4 hours and standby time extending beyond 10 days. This longevity ensured that users could rely on the device throughout their busy day without the constant need to recharge.

In conclusion, the Nokia 6682 was a well-rounded smartphone that brought together essential features and functionalities. Though it may seem basic by today’s standards, the device played a vital role in paving the way for future mobile innovations, capturing the spirit of early 2000s mobile technology while serving a diverse user base. The 6682 remains a nostalgic symbol for many who experienced the dawn of the smartphone era.
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