What is Nokia brick phone?

The Nokia 3310 is a GSM mobile phone announced on 1 September 2000, and released in the fourth quarter of the year, replacing the popular Nokia 3210. It sold very well, being one of the most successful phones with 126 million units sold worldwide, and being one of Nokia’s most iconic devices.

Can you still use a Nokia brick?

The Nokia new 3310 runs on a 2G network. Across North, Central, and South America, we’re using mostly 850 and 1900 MHz — frequencies that the Nokia 3310 can’t connect to. And if your phone can’t connect to a network, you can’t use it.

Can a Nokia 3310 break a brick?

The Internet has dubbed the Nokia 3310 as indestructible. It seems that no matter what stress test it’s put through, the brick phone escapes with nothing more than a few scratches. After absolutely destroying video game consoles, fans requested “ancient building blocks called Nokias,” or what we know as the Nokia 3310.

Is the Nokia brick unbreakable?

The Nokia 3310 isn’t as “indestructible” as the funny internet memes suggest. However, there’s no doubt it’s very durable and can take a beating and keep on working.

How much does a brick phone cost?

“The brick” weighed 2 pounds, offered just a half-hour of talk time for every recharging and sold for $3,995. Clunky and overpriced?

How do you destroy a Nokia brick?

The phone is placed side-down below the press, while the press itself grabs hold of a red hot slap of molten metal. Slowly, the press inches down, and well, that’s all there is to it.

Can Nokia stop a bullet?

The Nokia phones of yesteryears have long been considered nearly indestructible, but the new ones aren’t too bad either. In 2014, a Nokia Lumia 520 stopped a bullet fired at a Brazilian policeman, though the handset – predictably – got destroyed in the process.

What is the world’s most indestructible phone?

The Sonim XP3300 Force is officially the ‘World’s Toughest Phone’ – securing its entry into the Guinness World Records™ hall of fame. The ultra-rugged phone survived an extreme drop test from a remarkable 25 metres onto concrete without operational damage – a drop higher than a ten-story building.