Mobile phones
Note:
- Phones in boldface are smartphones
- Status: D = discontinued; P = in production; C = cancelled
- DCT1-DCT4 = Nokia Digital Core Technology
- BB5.0 = Base Band 5 – Successor to DCT
- KaiOS = Mobile Linux distribution for keypad feature phones
- S60 = Software platform for smartphones
The Mobira/Nokia series (1982–1990)
The earliest phones produced by Nokia. These all use 1G networks.
Original series (1992–2003)
Including the last 1G phones by Nokia.
4-digit series
Nokia 1xxx (1992–2010)
The Nokia 1000 series was previously referred to as the 'Ultrabasic' offering. It included Nokia's most affordable phones with 2G network. They are mostly targeted towards developing countries and users who do not require advanced features beyond making calls and SMS text messages, alarm clock, calendar, and reminders. Several later models of the 1000 series features an FM radio and a built-in LED flashlight.
The 1000 series traditionally lacks cameras, with the exception of Nokia 1680 classic being the only one in the lineup to feature a camera.
Most phones released after 2002 and based on the DCT4 platform, used the Series 30 software platform.
Nokia 2xxx (1994–2010, 2019–2022)
Previously marketed as the 'Basic' line. Like the 1000 series, the 2000 series are entry-level phones. However, the 2000 series generally contain more advanced features than the 1000 series, with many featuring color screens. Several newer models included camera, Bluetooth, microSD card slot, and even GPS
Nokia 1xxx (1992–2010)
The Nokia 1000 series was previously referred to as the 'Ultrabasic' offering. It included Nokia's most affordable phones with 2G network. They are mostly targeted towards developing countries and users who do not require advanced features beyond making calls and SMS text messages, alarm clock, calendar, and reminders. Several later models of the 1000 series features an FM radio and a built-in LED flashlight.
The 1000 series traditionally lacks cameras, with the exception of Nokia 1680 classic being the only one in the lineup to feature a camera.
Most phones released after 2002 and based on the DCT4 platform, used the Series 30 software platform.
Nokia 2xxx (1994–2010, 2019–2022)
Previously marketed as the 'Basic' line. Like the 1000 series, the 2000 series are entry-level phones. However, the 2000 series generally contain more advanced features than the 1000 series, with many featuring color screens. Several newer models included camera, Bluetooth, microSD card slot, and even GPS, such as in the case of the Nokia 2710.
Nokia 3xxx (1997–2009, 2017–present)
The Nokia 3000 series was originally referred to as the 'Expression' line. They were originally mostly mid-range phones targeted towards the youth market. Many of these models included visually attractive designs to appeal to the younger demographic, unlike the 6000-series which were more conservatively styled to appeal to business users, and the 7000-series which targeted the fashion-conscious.
Nokia 5xxx (1998–2010, 2020–present)
The Nokia 5000 series, previously referred to as the 'Active' line, was similar in features to the 3000 series, but often contained more features geared toward active individuals. Many of the 5000 series phones feature a rugged construction or contain extra features for music playback. The Nokia XpressMusic lineup forms a majority of the 5000 series from 2006 to 2010, before being superseded by the Nokia Xseries.
Nokia 6xxx (1995–2010, 2020–2024)
The Nokia 6000 series is Nokia's largest family of phones. Originally they were the 'Classic Business' range,[7] notable for their conservative, unisex designs, which made them popular among business users. Some of these are smartphones running Symbian. After 2007, it consists mostly of mid-rangers with broad appeal, using the 'classic' (candybar), 'slide' (slider) and 'fold' (clamshell) names with a balance between price, functionality and style.[8]
Nokia 6136 UMA is the first mobile phone to include Unlicensed Mobile Access. Nokia 6131 NFC is the first mobile phone to include Near Field Communication.
Nokia 7xxx – Fashion and Experimental series (1999–2010)
The Nokia 7000 series is a family of Nokia phones with two uses. Most phones in the 7000 series are targeted towards fashion-conscious users, often with feminine styling to appeal to women. Some phones in this family also test features. The 7000 series are considered to be a more consumer-oriented family of phones when contrasted to the business-oriented 6000 series. The family is also distinguished from the 3000-series phones as being more mature and female-oriented, while the 3000-series was largely targeted towards the youth market.
The 7110 was the first Nokia phone with a WAP browser. WAP was significantly hyped up during the 1998–2000 Internet boom. However WAP did not meet these expectations and uptake was limited. Another industry first was the flap, which slid from beneath the phone with a push from the release button. Unfortunately the cover was not too durable. The 7110 was also the only phone to feature a navi-roller key.
The 7250i was a slightly improved version of the Nokia 7250. It includes XHTML and OMA Forward lock digital rights management. The phone has exactly the same design as the 7250. This phone is far more popular than the 7250 and has been made available on pre-paid packages and therefore it is very popular amongst youths in the UK and other European countries.
The 7510 Supernova was a phone exclusive to T-Mobile USA. Only some units of this model have Wi-Fi chips with UMA. The Wi-Fi adapter on this phone supports up to WPA2 encryption if present. This phone uses Xpress-On Covers.
The 7650 was the first Series 60 smartphone of Nokia. It was quite basic compared to smartphones, it didn't have
Nokia 8xxx (1996–2007, 2018–present)
The Nokia 8000 series was originally referred to as the company's 'Premium' range of handsets including luxury phones.[9] This series is characterized by ergonomics and attractiveness. The internals of the phone are similar to those in different series and so on that level offer nothing particularly different, however the physical handset itself offers a level of functionality which appeals to users who focus on ergonomics. The front slide keypad covers offered a pseudo-flip that at the time Nokia were unwilling to make. Materials used increased the cost and hence exclusivity of these handsets.
The only exception to the rule (there are many in different series) is the 82xx and 83xx which were very small and light handsets.
Nokia 9xxx – Communicator series (1996–2007)
The Nokia 9000 series was reserved for the Communicator series, but the last Communicator, the E90 Communicator, was an Eseries phone.
Lettered series: C/E/N/X (2005–2011)
Cseries (2010–2011)
The Nokia Cseries is a budget and mid-range lineup optimized for social media, networking and multimedia. The range includes a mix of feature phones running Series 40 and some smartphones running Symbian. The Series 40 models serve as successors to the previous lower-end numbered series (1xxx to 5xxx), while the Symbian models shares many similarities to the Nseries for its focus on multimedia, combined with the networking capabilities of the Eseries.
C1-00 and C2-00 are dual SIM phones, but with Nokia C1-00 both SIM cards cannot be utilized at the same time.
Eseries (2006–2011)
The Nokia Eseries is an enterprise-class smartphones running Symbian, with business-optimized products focusing on email and Internet.
Nseries (2005–2011)
The Nseries are multimedia-focused Symbian smartphones featuring advanced cameras and other multimedia capabilities including music, video, and gaming. All of Nokia's flagship Symbian smartphones are part of the Nseries.
Cseries (2010–2011)
The Nokia Cseries is a budget and mid-range lineup optimized for social media, networking and multimedia. The range includes a mix of feature phones running Series 40 and some smartphones running Symbian. The Series 40 models serve as successors to the previous lower-end numbered series (1xxx to 5xxx), while the Symbian models shares many similarities to the Nseries for its focus on multimedia, combined with the networking capabilities of the Eseries.
C1-00 and C2-00 are dual SIM phones, but with Nokia C1-00 both SIM cards cannot be utilized at the same time.
Eseries (2006–2011)
The Nokia Eseries is an enterprise-class smartphones running Symbian, with business-optimized products focusing on email and Internet.
Nseries (2005–2011)
The Nseries are multimedia-focused Symbian smartphones featuring advanced cameras and other multimedia capabilities including music, video, and gaming. All of Nokia's flagship Symbian smartphones are part of the Nseries.
Note:
- Although part of the Nseries, the Nokia N800 and N810 Internet Tablets did not include phone functionality. See the Internet Tablets section.
- The Nokia N950 was meant to be the Nokia N9 with the old Nokia N9 'Lankku' being N9-01, however the N9-00 model number was used for the all touch 'Lankku' with the original design being the MeeGo developer-only N950.
Xseries (2009–2011)
The Nokia Xseries targets a young audience with a focus on music and entertainment, succeeding the XpressMusic family and incorporating the multimedia features of the Nseries. Like the Cseries, it is a mix of both Series 30/40 feature phones and Series 60 Symbian smartphones.
3-digit series Symbian phones (2011–2012)
Since the Nokia 500, Nokia has changed the nomenclature for Symbian^3 phones.
Worded series: Asha/Lumia/X (2011–2014)
Asha (2011–2014)
The Nokia Asha series is an affordable feature phone range optimized for social networking and sharing, meant for first time users and emerging markets. This range run Series 40 except Asha 230, 310, 311 and 50x models, which run on the Nokia Asha platform.
Lumia (2011–2014)
Lumia is a series of smartphones running Windows Phone. It also includes the Nokia Lumia 2520, a Windows RT-powered tablet computer. The series was sold to Microsoft in 2014 who branded these products under the name Microsoft.
Devices with Microsoft branding are not listed here.
Asha (2011–2014)
The Nokia Asha series is an affordable feature phone range optimized for social networking and sharing, meant for first time users and emerging markets. This range run Series 40 except Asha 230, 310, 311 and 50x models, which run on the Nokia Asha platform.
Lumia (2011–2014)
Lumia is a series of smartphones running Windows Phone. It also includes the Nokia Lumia 2520, a Windows RT-powered tablet computer. The series was sold to Microsoft in 2014 who branded these products under the name Microsoft.
Devices with Microsoft branding are not listed here.
X Family (2014)
The Nokia X family is a range of Android smartphones from Nokia. These were the first ever Nokia phones to run Google's Android OS.
3-digit series feature phones (2011–present)
This series serve as the continuation of Nokia's earlier Series 30/40 feature phone lineup, with a focus on long battery life. The series was sold in 2014 to Microsoft which continued branding these products under Nokia. Microsoft sold this series to HMD Global in 2016 which also continues branding these products under Nokia.
Other phones
N-Gage – Mobile gaming devices (2003–2004)
PCMCIA Cardphones (1997–2003)
Concept phones
Nokia developed a phone concept, never realised as a working device, in the 2008 Nokia Morph.
N-Gage – Mobile gaming devices (2003–2004)
PCMCIA Cardphones (1997–2003)
Concept phones
Nokia developed a phone concept, never realised as a working device, in the 2008 Nokia Morph.
The Mobira/Nokia series (1982–1990)
The earliest phones produced by Nokia. These all use 1G networks.
Original series (1992–2003)
Including the last 1G phones by Nokia.
4-digit series
Nokia 1xxx (1992–2010)
The Nokia 1000 series was previously referred to as the 'Ultrabasic' offering. It included Nokia's most affordable phones with 2G network. They are mostly targeted towards developing countries and users who do not require advanced features beyond making calls and SMS text messages, alarm clock, calendar, and reminders. Several later models of the 1000 series features an FM radio and a built-in LED flashlight.
The 1000 series traditionally lacks cameras, with the exception of Nokia 1680 classic being the only one in the lineup to feature a camera.
Most phones released after 2002 and based on the DCT4 platform, used the Series 30 software platform.
Nokia 2xxx (1994–2010, 2019–2022)
Previously marketed as the 'Basic' line. Like the 1000 series, the 2000 series are entry-level phones. However, the 2000 series generally contain more advanced features than the 1000 series, with many featuring color screens. Several newer models included camera, Bluetooth, microSD card slot, and even GPS
Nokia 1xxx (1992–2010)
The Nokia 1000 series was previously referred to as the 'Ultrabasic' offering. It included Nokia's most affordable phones with 2G network. They are mostly targeted towards developing countries and users who do not require advanced features beyond making calls and SMS text messages, alarm clock, calendar, and reminders. Several later models of the 1000 series features an FM radio and a built-in LED flashlight.
The 1000 series traditionally lacks cameras, with the exception of Nokia 1680 classic being the only one in the lineup to feature a camera.
Most phones released after 2002 and based on the DCT4 platform, used the Series 30 software platform.
Nokia 2xxx (1994–2010, 2019–2022)
Previously marketed as the 'Basic' line. Like the 1000 series, the 2000 series are entry-level phones. However, the 2000 series generally contain more advanced features than the 1000 series, with many featuring color screens. Several newer models included camera, Bluetooth, microSD card slot, and even GPS, such as in the case of the Nokia 2710.
Nokia 3xxx (1997–2009, 2017–present)
The Nokia 3000 series was originally referred to as the 'Expression' line. They were originally mostly mid-range phones targeted towards the youth market. Many of these models included visually attractive designs to appeal to the younger demographic, unlike the 6000-series which were more conservatively styled to appeal to business users, and the 7000-series which targeted the fashion-conscious.
Nokia 5xxx (1998–2010, 2020–present)
The Nokia 5000 series, previously referred to as the 'Active' line, was similar in features to the 3000 series, but often contained more features geared toward active individuals. Many of the 5000 series phones feature a rugged construction or contain extra features for music playback. The Nokia XpressMusic lineup forms a majority of the 5000 series from 2006 to 2010, before being superseded by the Nokia Xseries.
Nokia 6xxx (1995–2010, 2020–2024)
The Nokia 6000 series is Nokia's largest family of phones. Originally they were the 'Classic Business' range,[7] notable for their conservative, unisex designs, which made them popular among business users. Some of these are smartphones running Symbian. After 2007, it consists mostly of mid-rangers with broad appeal, using the 'classic' (candybar), 'slide' (slider) and 'fold' (clamshell) names with a balance between price, functionality and style.[8]
Nokia 6136 UMA is the first mobile phone to include Unlicensed Mobile Access. Nokia 6131 NFC is the first mobile phone to include Near Field Communication.
Nokia 7xxx – Fashion and Experimental series (1999–2010)
The Nokia 7000 series is a family of Nokia phones with two uses. Most phones in the 7000 series are targeted towards fashion-conscious users, often with feminine styling to appeal to women. Some phones in this family also test features. The 7000 series are considered to be a more consumer-oriented family of phones when contrasted to the business-oriented 6000 series. The family is also distinguished from the 3000-series phones as being more mature and female-oriented, while the 3000-series was largely targeted towards the youth market.
The 7110 was the first Nokia phone with a WAP browser. WAP was significantly hyped up during the 1998–2000 Internet boom. However WAP did not meet these expectations and uptake was limited. Another industry first was the flap, which slid from beneath the phone with a push from the release button. Unfortunately the cover was not too durable. The 7110 was also the only phone to feature a navi-roller key.
The 7250i was a slightly improved version of the Nokia 7250. It includes XHTML and OMA Forward lock digital rights management. The phone has exactly the same design as the 7250. This phone is far more popular than the 7250 and has been made available on pre-paid packages and therefore it is very popular amongst youths in the UK and other European countries.
The 7510 Supernova was a phone exclusive to T-Mobile USA. Only some units of this model have Wi-Fi chips with UMA. The Wi-Fi adapter on this phone supports up to WPA2 encryption if present. This phone uses Xpress-On Covers.
The 7650 was the first Series 60 smartphone of Nokia. It was quite basic compared to smartphones, it didn't have
Nokia 8xxx (1996–2007, 2018–present)
The Nokia 8000 series was originally referred to as the company's 'Premium' range of handsets including luxury phones.[9] This series is characterized by ergonomics and attractiveness. The internals of the phone are similar to those in different series and so on that level offer nothing particularly different, however the physical handset itself offers a level of functionality which appeals to users who focus on ergonomics. The front slide keypad covers offered a pseudo-flip that at the time Nokia were unwilling to make. Materials used increased the cost and hence exclusivity of these handsets.
The only exception to the rule (there are many in different series) is the 82xx and 83xx which were very small and light handsets.
Nokia 9xxx – Communicator series (1996–2007)
The Nokia 9000 series was reserved for the Communicator series, but the last Communicator, the E90 Communicator, was an Eseries phone.
Lettered series: C/E/N/X (2005–2011)
Cseries (2010–2011)
The Nokia Cseries is a budget and mid-range lineup optimized for social media, networking and multimedia. The range includes a mix of feature phones running Series 40 and some smartphones running Symbian. The Series 40 models serve as successors to the previous lower-end numbered series (1xxx to 5xxx), while the Symbian models shares many similarities to the Nseries for its focus on multimedia, combined with the networking capabilities of the Eseries.
C1-00 and C2-00 are dual SIM phones, but with Nokia C1-00 both SIM cards cannot be utilized at the same time.
Eseries (2006–2011)
The Nokia Eseries is an enterprise-class smartphones running Symbian, with business-optimized products focusing on email and Internet.
Nseries (2005–2011)
The Nseries are multimedia-focused Symbian smartphones featuring advanced cameras and other multimedia capabilities including music, video, and gaming. All of Nokia's flagship Symbian smartphones are part of the Nseries.
Cseries (2010–2011)
The Nokia Cseries is a budget and mid-range lineup optimized for social media, networking and multimedia. The range includes a mix of feature phones running Series 40 and some smartphones running Symbian. The Series 40 models serve as successors to the previous lower-end numbered series (1xxx to 5xxx), while the Symbian models shares many similarities to the Nseries for its focus on multimedia, combined with the networking capabilities of the Eseries.
C1-00 and C2-00 are dual SIM phones, but with Nokia C1-00 both SIM cards cannot be utilized at the same time.
Eseries (2006–2011)
The Nokia Eseries is an enterprise-class smartphones running Symbian, with business-optimized products focusing on email and Internet.
Nseries (2005–2011)
The Nseries are multimedia-focused Symbian smartphones featuring advanced cameras and other multimedia capabilities including music, video, and gaming. All of Nokia's flagship Symbian smartphones are part of the Nseries.
Note:
- Although part of the Nseries, the Nokia N800 and N810 Internet Tablets did not include phone functionality. See the Internet Tablets section.
- The Nokia N950 was meant to be the Nokia N9 with the old Nokia N9 'Lankku' being N9-01, however the N9-00 model number was used for the all touch 'Lankku' with the original design being the MeeGo developer-only N950.
Xseries (2009–2011)
The Nokia Xseries targets a young audience with a focus on music and entertainment, succeeding the XpressMusic family and incorporating the multimedia features of the Nseries. Like the Cseries, it is a mix of both Series 30/40 feature phones and Series 60 Symbian smartphones.
3-digit series Symbian phones (2011–2012)
Since the Nokia 500, Nokia has changed the nomenclature for Symbian^3 phones.
Worded series: Asha/Lumia/X (2011–2014)
Asha (2011–2014)
The Nokia Asha series is an affordable feature phone range optimized for social networking and sharing, meant for first time users and emerging markets. This range run Series 40 except Asha 230, 310, 311 and 50x models, which run on the Nokia Asha platform.
Lumia (2011–2014)
Lumia is a series of smartphones running Windows Phone. It also includes the Nokia Lumia 2520, a Windows RT-powered tablet computer. The series was sold to Microsoft in 2014 who branded these products under the name Microsoft.
Devices with Microsoft branding are not listed here.
Asha (2011–2014)
The Nokia Asha series is an affordable feature phone range optimized for social networking and sharing, meant for first time users and emerging markets. This range run Series 40 except Asha 230, 310, 311 and 50x models, which run on the Nokia Asha platform.
Lumia (2011–2014)
Lumia is a series of smartphones running Windows Phone. It also includes the Nokia Lumia 2520, a Windows RT-powered tablet computer. The series was sold to Microsoft in 2014 who branded these products under the name Microsoft.
Devices with Microsoft branding are not listed here.
X Family (2014)
The Nokia X family is a range of Android smartphones from Nokia. These were the first ever Nokia phones to run Google's Android OS.
3-digit series feature phones (2011–present)
This series serve as the continuation of Nokia's earlier Series 30/40 feature phone lineup, with a focus on long battery life. The series was sold in 2014 to Microsoft which continued branding these products under Nokia. Microsoft sold this series to HMD Global in 2016 which also continues branding these products under Nokia.
Other phones
N-Gage – Mobile gaming devices (2003–2004)
PCMCIA Cardphones (1997–2003)
Concept phones
Nokia developed a phone concept, never realised as a working device, in the 2008 Nokia Morph.
N-Gage – Mobile gaming devices (2003–2004)
PCMCIA Cardphones (1997–2003)
Concept phones
Nokia developed a phone concept, never realised as a working device, in the 2008 Nokia Morph.
Health
The Digital Health division of Nokia Technologies bought the following personal health devices from Withings in 2016. The division was sold back to Withings in 2018.[11]
- Nokia Steel
- Nokia Steel HR
- Nokia Body/Body+/Body Cardio
- Nokia Go
- Nokia Sleep
- Nokia BPM/BPM+
- Nokia Thermo
- Nokia Home
Services
After the sale of its mobile devices and services division to Microsoft, all of the below services were either discontinued or spun off.
Consumer services
- Accounts & SSO
- Club Nokia
- Maliit
- Mobile Web Server
- MOSH
- Nokia Accessibility
- Nokia Browser for Symbian
- Nokia Car App
- Nokia Care
- Nokia Conference
- Nokia Business Center
- Nokia Download!
Consumer services
- Accounts & SSO
- Club Nokia
- Maliit
- Mobile Web Server
- MOSH
- Nokia Accessibility
- Nokia Browser for Symbian
- Nokia Car App
- Nokia Care
- Nokia Conference
- Nokia Business Center
- Nokia Download!
- Nokia Life
- Nokia Lifeblog
- Nokia Mail and Nokia Chat
- Nokia MixRadio
- Nokia Motion Data
Nokia imaging apps
- Nokia Camera
- Nokia Cinemagraph
- Nokia Creative Studio
- Nokia Glam Me
- Nokia Panorama
- Nokia Refocus
- Nokia Share
- Nokia Smart Shoot
- Nokia Storyteller
- Nokia PhotoBeamer
- Nokia Play To
- Nokia Storyteller
- Nokia Video Director
- Nokia Video Trimmer
- Nokia Video Tuner
- Nokia Video Upload
Navigation apps
- Boston University JobLens
- HERE.com
- HERE Maps
- HERE Map Creator
- HERE Drive
- HERE Transit
- HERE City Lens
- Nokia Internships Lens
- Nokia JobLens
- Nokia Point & Find
Desktop apps
- Nokia Software Recovery Tool
- Nokia Software Updater
- Nokia Suite
- Nokia PC Suite
Humanitarian services
- Nokia Data Gathering
- Nokia Education Delivery
- Nokia Mobile-Mathematics
Websites
- Dopplr
- Nokia Beta Labs
- Nokia Conversations
- Nokia Discussions
- Noknok.tv
Video gaming
- Bounce
- N-Gage
- Nokia Climate Mission
- Nokia Climate Mission 3D
- Nokia Game
- Nokia Modern Mayor
- Snake
- Space Impact
Operating systems
- Series 30
- Series 30+
- Series 40
- Symbian
- S60, formerly Series 60
- Series 80
- Series 90
- Linux
- Debian • Maemo 1-5 • MeeGo 1-1.2
- JAVASmarter • Nokia Asha platform
- Android • Nokia X platform
Security
IP appliances run Nokia IPSO FreeBSD based operating system, work with Check Point's firewall and VPN products.
In 2004, Nokia began offering their own SSL VPN appliances based on IP Security Platforms and the pre-hardened Nokia IPSO operating system. Client integrity scanning and endpoint security technology was licensed from Positive Networks.
- Nokia IP 40
- Nokia IP 130
- Nokia IP 260
- Nokia IP 265
- Nokia IP 330
- Nokia IP 350
- Nokia IP 380
- Nokia IP 390 (EU Only)
- Nokia IP 530
- Nokia IP 710
- Nokia IP 1220
- Nokia IP 1260
Internet Tablets
Nokia's Internet Tablets were designed for wireless Internet browsing and e-mail functions and did not include phone capabilities. The Nokia N800 and N810 Internet Tablets were also marketed as part of Nseries. See the Nseries section.
The Nokia N900, the successor to the N810, has phone capabilities and is not officially marketed as an Internet Tablet, but rather as an actual Nseries smartphone.
- Nokia 770 Internet Tablet
- Nokia N800 Internet Tablet
- Nokia N810 Internet Tablet
- Nokia N810 WiMAX Edition
ADSL modems
- Nokia M10
- Nokia M11
- Nokia M1122
- Nokia MW1122
- Nokia M5112
- Nokia M5122
- Nokia Ni200[12]
- Nokia Ni500[13]
GPS products
- Nokia GPS module LAM-1 for 9210(i)/9290 Communicator
- Nokia 5140 GPS Cover
- Nokia Bluetooth GPS module LD-1W[14]
- Nokia Bluetooth GPS module LD-3W*[15]
- Nokia Bluetooth GPS Module LD-4W
- Navigation Kit for Nokia 770 Internet Tablet, including LD-3W GPS receiver and software
- Nokia 330 Navigator, that supports an external TMC module.
- Nokia 500 Navigator
WLAN products
- Nokia A020 WLAN access point
- Nokia A021 WLAN access point/router
- Nokia A032 WLAN access point[16]
- Nokia C020 PC card IEEE 802.11 2 Mbit/s, DSSS (produced by Samsung)
- Nokia C021 PC card, with external antenna
- Nokia C110 PC card IEEE 802.11b 11 Mbit/s
- Nokia C111 PC card, with external antennas
- Nokia MW1122 ADSL modem with wireless interface
- Nokia D211 WLAN/GPRS PC card
Digital television
- Nokia DBox
- Nokia DBox2
- Nokia Mediamaster 9200 S
- Nokia Mediamaster 9500 S
- Nokia Mediamaster 9500 C
- Nokia Mediamaster 9600 S
- Nokia Mediamaster 9600 C
- Nokia Mediamaster 9610 S
- Nokia Mediamaster 9800 S
- Nokia Mediamaster 9850 T
- Nokia Mediamaster 9900 S
- Nokia Mediamaster 110 T
- Nokia Mediamaster 210 T
- Nokia Mediamaster 221 T
- Nokia Mediamaster 230 T
- Nokia Mediamaster 260 T
- Nokia Mediamaster 260 C
- Nokia Mediamaster 310 T
Military communications and equipment
Nokia developed the Sanomalaitejärjestelmä ("Message device system") for the Finnish Defence Forces. It includes:
For the Finnish Defence force, Nokia also manufactured:
- Sanomalaite M/90
- Partiosanomalaite
- Keskussanomalaite
- AN/PRC-77 portable combat-net radio transceiver (under licence, designated LV 217[17])
- M61 gas mask[18]
Computers
Minicomputers
Nokia designed and manufactured a series of minicomputers starting in the 1970s. These included the Mikko series of minicomputers intended for use in the finance and banking industry, and the MPS-10 minicomputer (with an OS programmed in the Ada programming language[19]) which was widely used in major Finnish banks in the late 1980s.
Personal computers
In the 1980s, Nokia's personal computer division Nokia Data manufactured a series of personal computers by the name of MikroMikko. The MikroMikko series included the following products and product series.
Nokia's PC division was sold to the British computer company ICL in 1991. In 1990, Fujitsu had acquired 80% of ICL plc, which throughout the decade became wholly part of Fujitsu.[20]
Minicomputers
Nokia designed and manufactured a series of minicomputers starting in the 1970s. These included the Mikko series of minicomputers intended for use in the finance and banking industry, and the MPS-10 minicomputer (with an OS programmed in the Ada programming language[19]) which was widely used in major Finnish banks in the late 1980s.
Personal computers
In the 1980s, Nokia's personal computer division Nokia Data manufactured a series of personal computers by the name of MikroMikko. The MikroMikko series included the following products and product series.
Nokia's PC division was sold to the British computer company ICL in 1991. In 1990, Fujitsu had acquired 80% of ICL plc, which throughout the decade became wholly part of Fujitsu.[20] Personal computers and servers were marketed under the ICL brand; the Nokia MikroMikko line of compact desktop computers continued to be produced at the Kilo factories in Espoo, Finland. Components, including motherboards and Ethernet network adapters were manufactured locally, until production was moved to Taiwan. Internationally the MikroMikko line was marketed by Fujitsu as the ErgoPro.
In 1999, Fujitsu Siemens Computers was formed as a joint venture between Fujitsu Computers Europe and Siemens Computer Systems, wherein all of ICL's hardware business (except VME mainframes) was absorbed into the joint venture. On 1 April 2009, Fujitsu bought out Siemens' share of the joint venture, and Fujitsu Siemens Computers became
Mini laptops
On 24 August 2009, Nokia announced that they will be re-entering the PC business with a high-end mini laptop called the Nokia Booklet 3G.[22] It was discontinued a few years later.
Computer displays
Nokia produced CRT and early TFT LCD Multigraph displays for PC and larger systems application. The Nokia Display Products' branded business was sold to ViewSonic in 2000.[23][24]
Others
During the 1990s, Nokia divested itself of the industries listed below to focus solely on telecommunications.[1]
- Aluminium
- Communications cables
- Capacitors
- Chemicals
- Electricity generation machinery
- Footwear (including Wellington boots)
- Military technology and equipment
- Paper products
- Personal computers
- Plastics
- Robotics
- Televisions
