 | |
| Manufacturer | Nokia |
|---|---|
| Compatible networks |  GSM 850/1800/1900 MHz |
| Availability by region | 2005 |
| Predecessor | Nokia 3620 (unofficial) |
| Successor | Nokia 6682 |
| Related | Nokia 6600 Nokia 6630 Nokia 7610 |
| Form factor | Candybar |
| Dimensions | 109 x 58 x 23.6 mm |
| Mass | 124 g |
| Operating system | Series 60/Symbian OS |
| Memory | 12 MB |
| Removable storage | MMC (32 MB included) |
| Battery | BL-5C, 3.7v, 850mAh Li-ion |
| Display | 176 x 208 pixel 65,536 colors |
| Rear camera | 0.3 Megapixels 640x480 VGA |
| Connectivity | IrDA, Bluetooth, USB |
| Development status | Available |
The 6620 is a mobile phone created by Nokia, announced in 2005,[1] running on Series 60 2nd Edition and the Symbian operating system. It was the first EDGE-capable phone for the Americas' market.[2]
It is a version of Nokia's 6600 smartphone for the North American market, with all the features of the 6600 such as the VGA camera, MultiMediaCard slot, Bluetooth and color screen, but with a change to the North American GSM frequencies, newer version of Nokia Series 60 v2 with Feature Pack 1 (the original 6600 had common Series 60 v2 without Feature Packs), the doubling of internal RAM, the addition of Nokia's new Pop-Port connector, the inclusion of stereo sound, and a new EDGE capability, effectively giving it double the download speeds of contemporary General Packet Radio Service (GPRS)-equipped phones. Although not officially designed as a successor, it replaced the Nokia 3620 in the Cingular Wireless (now AT&T Mobility) lineup shortly after their acquisition of AT&T Wireless Services.
This phone usually came packaged with a charger, battery, 32-megabyte MMC card and USB cable.
The EDGE capability allows the 6620 to play streaming video, so that users may view video clips that are not stored on the phone itself. The phone also supports downloading smart messages from the network, if supported by the network operator, to update settings.
The main CPU in this phone is an ARM925t-compatible chip running at 150 MHz while the 6600 only runs at 104 MHz. The camera supports resolutions up to 640x480 and has a 2x digital zoom. It can record video for up to 10 minutes. The RealPlayer software can play back video and audio, and also files in MP3 and AVI format. The talk time is listed at 4 hours, with 200 hours of standby.
