Nokia 7250

The Nokia 7250 is a mobile phone handset manufactured by Nokia. Announced in 2002^[1] and released for sale in February 2003, it was designed at Nokia Design Center in California, by the Bulgarian-American designer Miki Mehandjiysky.^[2] The Nokia 7250 is notable for its unconventional design, striking colours and integrated digital camera, and also had Xpress-On covers. It was the successor of Nokia 7210.^[3]

• Size: 105 x 44 x 19 mm
• Weight: 92 g
• Battery standby: 150 – 300 hours
• Battery talktime: 2–5 hours
• Tri band
• WAP 1.2.1, GPRS
• High Speed Data (HSCSD) - max 43.2 kilobits per second
• MMS (Multimedia Messaging Service)
• Downloadable Java applications
• Colour display (256 colours, 128 x 128 pixels)
• Polyphonic ringtones (MIDI format)
• 3.5 megabytes shared memory
• Integrated stereo FM radio
• Integrated handsfree speaker
• Changeable x-press on covers
• Nokia Pop-Port connector
• Infra-red and cable connections
• Downloadable colour wallpaper
• Screensaver: digital clock
• Speed dialling
• Phone book (up to 300 entries)
• 2 games (Triple Pop and Bounce)
• Clock, alarm clock, calculator, currency converter

The Nokia 7250i is a slightly improved version of the Nokia 7250, introduced in June 2003. It includes XHTML browser, OMA Forward lock digital rights management, zoom function to magnify images and a more advanced camera. The phone has exactly the same design as the 7250.

The Nokia 6610i was essentially the same phone in terms of features, but featured a more conservative design to appeal more to business users while the 7250i was intended to be a fashion-oriented phone. The Nokia 3200 also had a similar feature set, however, the 3200 was intended to be a more affordable youth-oriented phone and featured a different style graphical user interface derived from that of the Nokia 3100.