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Seller A++! The Nokia E7 is a bit heavy and always tries to connect to the OVI store upon reboot (which no longer exists). I haven't found to setting to turn that off unfortunately. But happy to have a solid phone running 3G for AT&T since they are trashing their 2G network(which is a bad idea).
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
I was going to use on straight talk calls okay simple txt okay BUT internet kept dropping could not send pic txt, no one could help with network not even straight talk on phone for over hour with no luck told to call nokia for programming help, battery went dead in 8 hrs of none use I bought 4 new lte phones work great last days in same area same network. I have 2 paper weights called nokia!
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: New
Despite the fact that Nokia no longer provides support for Symbian devices, it still a great tool for an everyday use. The design is superb, feels bold like handcrafted, camera is decent, display also, the features of this phone met my expectations: *EAS works properly with my work email / contacts / calendar events *USB OTG is very handy *QWERTY keyboard is very comfortable to type Keeping the proportions, this device is like a (tiny) micro-netbook with phone capabilities. With the latest OS update (Nokia Belle Refresh) you still have access to the latest Nokia Maps, OVI Store is no longer, but on the web you can still find plenty of Symbian apps out there and you can even get access to Office Mobile once you download & sign your OWA mail in the process and let me tell you that the edit features are real for any MS Office documents. The only thing that is no longer supported is Nokia Social & Nokia Mail, but the social media apps (Facebook, Whattsapp & Twitter are still compatible with Symbian). I needed a second phone as a work phone and this little fella still does a lot for soooo much less than today's smartphones.Read full review
This full QWERTY keyboard phone was released in November, 2011. The ARM processor runs at less than 700MHz, slower than almost all smartphones available new today. So, why get or use this? 1 - The Nokia Belle OS makes good use of the meager resources. 2 - The physical QWERTY keyboard is easy to use, a good size. 3 - Solid construction 4 - Symbian screen resolution uses less power than HD displays. The battery lasts longer but you scroll around a bit more. 5 - Microsoft Mobile Office allows reviewing and creating presentations, documents and spreadsheets. 6 - The 8 mp camera is decent. What argues against this device? It used to be the price. $350.00 for a phone with an End of Life OS, non-replaceable battery and no microSD support is a bit much. For the same money you can get a new or newish Windows Phone 8 device with the same drawbacks but with a fresh operating system. But now the price on these devices has tanked and in excellent used condition they can picked up for around $100. At the current price there is no reason for anyone who understands the limits and strong points of Nokia Belle OS to avoid this. If you want a full physical QWERTY this is the best bet. Android, iOS and Windows Phone 8 do not have this nice of a keyboard, if they have any.Read full review
Business as usual for the Eseries is a cliché – thank you very much. But the kind that makes the world feel right. The Nokia E7 could’ve been just another Eseries phone. Oh well, that wasn’t meant to be. The latest is implicitly the greatest but, in the case of the E7, the latest may simply be the last. Key features Quad-band GSM/GPRS/EDGE support Penta-band 3G with 10.2 Mbps HSDPA and 2 Mbps HSUPA Anodized aluminum unibody 4" 16M-color ClearBlack AMOLED capacitive touchscreen of 640 x 360 pixel resolution Scratch resistant Gorilla glass display 8 megapixel fixed-focus camera with LED flash 720p video recording @ 25fps Symbian^3 OS 680 MHz ARM 11 CPU and 256 MB RAM Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g/n microHDMI port 720p TV-out functionality GPS receiver with A-GPS support and free lifetime voice-guided navigation Digital compass 16GB of on-board storage Active noise cancellation with a dedicated mic DivX and XviD video support Built-in accelerometer and proximity sensor Standard 3.5 mm audio jack Stereo FM Radio with RDS microUSB port with USB On-the-go Flash and Java support for the web browser Stereo Bluetooth 3.0 Good quality audio Smart and voice dialing Office document editor preinstalled On top of the E7 is a MicroUSB port, HDMI port, the power button and a 3.5mm jack input. The battery, like on the Nokia N8, is non-removable so users now have to slot the SIM card into a little iPhone-esque pop-out tray that’s located on the right-hand side of the device. A bit further down the right side is the device’s dedicated camera button, which activates the camera with a single press. There is a single menu hard key on the E7, which sits on the device’s slidable display. One press of this and you’re taken to a familiar Nokia menu. Because of the location of the hard key, it’s easy to access in both Qwerty and non-Qwerty modes.Read full review
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