A new Nokia mobile phone has been spotted wandering through FCC's courtyard, the Nokia E52, a device that has been unveiled at the beginning of May in Warsaw, Poland. According to the FCC filing, the device that comes towards the North American shores is a non-US phone, which means that a US version might be on its way to the continent as well, given the fact that usually the Finnish handset maker brings both versions in the country.
The non-US variant of E52 that has been spotted now at the FCC labs comes with HSPA 900 and 2100 MHz band connectivity, which suggests that AT&T and Rogers won't be able to add it to their lineups. As stated above, a model that supports the 3G networks of these carriers should come along in the near future too, so enthusiasts will be able to purchase it and use it on the carrier of their choice.
As for the capabilities of
the phone, if its features have been buried too deep in your memory already, we should mention a 2.4-inch display that boasts a 320 x 240 pixel QVGA resolution and support for 16 million colors, as well as a 3.2-megapixel photo snapper that comes along with flash, Bluetooth 2.0 with A2DP, Assisted GPS (A-GPS),
Nokia Messaging and support for Mail for Exchange, POP/IMAP and social networking sites.
The Nokia E52 also features 60MB of internal memory, as well as a microSD memory card slot for additional storage space of up to 16GB. Other features of the mobile phone also include support for Nokia Maps, a wide range of connectivity options, including HSDPA, HSUPA, WLAN and EGPRS, Call Connect support, IBM Lotus Notes Traveler support, and eight hours of talk time from a single charge. No details on the availability or pricing of
the phone on the US market have been unveiled so far.
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