The Nokia 3200 is a 2003 model mobile phone. Mobile-Review reviews the Nokia 3200 and has this to say about design, “The design can’t be called otherwise than youth. Transparent plastic is used for case, cheerful graphical ornament. On the front panel the plastic is smooth and transparent, so you can see clearly the cut-out cover. It makes the phone look unique and original without a doubt. It’s not hard to take off both panels, meanwhile when they’re on the phone – it doesn’t squeak a lot, just a little crunching whenever you clang the phone. Each phone with exchangeable panels has one of the two disadvantages: either it’s panels are really hard to remove, or it squeaks like an old door. No phone which wouldn’t have one of these terms on board was released yet.”

CIAO review the Nokia and writes, “The 3200 keeps its charge for around 4 days with average use. It boasts a loudspeaker which I find to be ideal for when you are busy with something else while on the phone. It also has a very bright torch intigrated into the bottom which is really handy for finding the keyhole late at night, finding my bed after I’ve switched the light off, and a variety of other thing too, I’m sure.”

The Nokia 3200 does not come with an MP3 player. This phone comes with built in polyphonic ringtones. CNET reviews the Nokia 3200 and writes, “Also of note are the aforementioned FM radio and the flashlight, both of which are found on the Nokia 5100. You activate the flashlight by holding down the star key (though it’s not labeled), and it’s much brighter than the 5100’s. The included headphones act as the antenna for the FM radio, which has 20 presets, and the radio pauses automatically when you are making or receiving a call (done via the headset or phone). Thus, you can’t listen to the radio through the handset’s speakerphone.”

iMobile reviews the Nokia 3200 and has this to say about connectivity, “Starting off with PC connectivity, you can connect your Nokia 3200 to a PC using one of two methods. Wirelessly with Infrared, or with wires using a USB data-cable connection to the Pop-Port™. If you have already got a USB data-cable that you might have used with other Pop-Port™ phones, you can simply connect the 3200 as well, no changes are necessary. The same goes for Infrared. If your laptop (most do) has an infrared port you can just turn on infrared on the 3200 and place it in the specified area. If you’ve got a PC that has an Infrared adapter, you just do the same and fire up the software you want. ”

InfoSync reviews the Nokia 3200 and writes about camera, “Regardless, the most sought after feature of the Nokia 3200 is bound to be its integrated 0.1 megapixel digital camera. Combined with soundbites and text, instant pictures via MMS have grown increasingly popular over the course of the latter half of 2003. With a maximum resolution of 352 x 288 pixels, don’t think for a second such images are photo album material - but they are nevertheless fully on par with cameras in high-end handsets such as the Sony Ericsson T610 and Nokia 7250i, and perhaps even slightly better under less than optimal lighting conditions. A test picture is available here.The total memory of the 3200 is 1 MB, and even though the memory is dynamically shared, there is plenty of room for pictures. “