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Nokia 6300
Nokia 6300
Nokia 6300
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Nokia 6300
ManufacturerNokia
SeriesNokia 6000 series
First releasedNovember 28, 2006; 18 years ago (2006-11-28)
Availability by regionJanuary 2007
DiscontinuedMay 2009 (2009-05)
PredecessorNokia 6070
Nokia 6230
SuccessorNokia 6300 4G
Nokia 6303 classic
Nokia 6700 classic[1]
RelatedNokia 5310
Nokia 6301
Nokia 6500 classic
Nokia 6500 slide
Compatible networksGSM, GPRS, EDGE
Form factorCandybar
Dimensions106.4×43.6×11.7 mm (4.19×1.72×0.46 in)
Weight91 g (3 oz)
Operating systemSeries 40
CPUARM9 Core
Memory7.8MB
Removable storageMicroSD, max 2GB
Battery0.86 amp-hours Lithium-ion battery
Rear camera2 megapixels
Display2.0 inch, 240 x 320 (16.7 million colours)
ConnectivityBluetooth, USB
Data inputsKeypad
Development statusDiscontinued (May 2009); replaced by the Nokia 6303 classic
SAR0.57 W/kg
Hearing aid compatibilityM2

The Nokia 6300 is a mobile telephone handset produced by Nokia. It was announced on 28 November 2006[2] and released in January 2007. This model was assembled in several factories, including Jucu plant, near Cluj, in Romania.[clarification needed] The Nokia 6300 is a mid-range phone combining a classic candybar design with a durable stainless steel and slim (11.7 mm thick) body.[3] It runs on Series 40.

The 6300 was considered the successor of many models, including 6230i and 6310i.[4][5] The 6300 electronics are based on the Nokia 3110 classic and related to various other Nokia phones including the Nokia 5310, and Nokia 3500 classic.

The 6300 was a hit and became one of the top-selling Nokia models on the market during its time,[6] and one of the most notable phones created by Nokia.[7] Slightly improved models Nokia 6301 and Nokia 6300i were launched later in 2007 and 2008 respectively. In 2020, a new handset inspired by the 6300 was launched as the Nokia 6300 4G, as part of the Nokia Originals line.

Features

[edit]
Back of a model Nokia 6300 on display

The phone supports MicroSD cards up to 2 GB (4 GB with the 6300i variant), meaning that the phone can be used practically as an MP3 player. Using the supplied and freely available Nokia PC Suite, one can convert all the MP3 files in a music library to e-AAC in order to fit more on the card. The 2.5 mm headphone jack means that few commercial headsets will fit the phone, however there are adapters available enabling the use of headphones with a standard jack.

Like most other new Nokia phones, the 6300 eschews their old Pop-Port connector for a standard mini-USB connector. At the launch, many questioned why to include the USB port for data, but not for charging. Despite companies like BlackBerry using USB connectors to charge phones, USB charging was not standardized at the time of development of the platform in 2006. USB BC (Battery Charging) 1.0 (USB hardware) was released as a standard in 2007 the same year the Nokia 6500 classic (with USB charging) was released.

The phone also has two slow flashing lights on the side, to show missed calls or messages. This feature is an update of the reminder light in the 6060 Fold phone that did not have an external display.

The phone is also believed to be the first mobile phone shipped with a “Dark Mode” where the display is nominally black. The feature was developed to maximise battery performance but also used to match the screen to the exterior colour of the phone.

With firmware version 06.01 and later, Nokia 6300 is capable of playing MPEG-4 (*.mp4) files with a QCIF resolution of 176×144 at 25 frames per second. The phone allows the user to view the video clips in full-screen landscape mode and set the fast-forward/rewind interval from a few seconds to minutes. Improved audio quality for music playback was also noted for this firmware version, thus making the Nokia 6300 a music phone similar to its counterparts, the Nokia XpressMusic. In addition, video clips can replace ringtones so that an actual motion picture is shown while there is an incoming call.

Popularity and reception

[edit]

Nokia 6300 was a highly popular mobile phone handset throughout the world,[8] officially the best-selling Nokia handset in 2007.[9] A report from The Economist said that Nokia 6300 was the most popular handset in Africa as of the beginning of 2011, four years after the original release.[10]

Reviewers of the handset generally praised the build quality and feature set.[11] Reviewer S21 called it "our favourite Nokia phone for a long time", praising the user-friendliness and metallic design.[12]

The 6300 was succeeded by the Nokia 6303 classic and Nokia 6700 classic.[13][14]

Nokia 6300i

[edit]
A gray Nokia 6300i phone with English keys with a Russian interface. Notice the right light strips and the volume keys at the right side of this phone.

The Nokia 6300i is an upgraded version of the Nokia 6300 with the same design but adding Wireless LAN and VoIP capability and support for 4 GB microSD cards (the 6300 could only support up to 2 GB microSD cards). It was announced on 26 March 2008.[15] The device is designed for typical use in Europe and only distributed there.

Nokia 6300 4G

[edit]
Nokia 6300 4G, introduced 14 years after the original

The Nokia 6300 4G is a phone announced in November 2020 by HMD Global that resembles the Nokia 6300 in design. It runs KaiOS and has other updated and newer capabilities, while staying true to the 6300's form.

Specification sheet

[edit]
Type Specification
Modes GSM 850 / GSM 1800 / GSM 1900 Americas version (Euro/Asian version has 900 in place of 850 band)
Weight 91 g (3.21 oz)
Dimensions 106.4 x 43.6 x 11.7 mm (4.2 x 1.72 x 0.46 in)
Form Factor Candybar
Battery Life Talk: 4.5 hours Standby: 348 hrs (14.5 days)
Battery Type Li-Ion 860 mAh (Nokia BL-4C)
Display Type: LCD (Color TFT/TFD) Colors: 16.7 million (24-bit) Size: 2" Resolution: 240 x 320 pixels (QVGA)
Platform / OS BB5 / Nokia Series 40, 3rd Edition, Feature Pack 2
Memory 7.8 MB (built-in, flash shared memory)
Phone Book Capacity 1000
FCC ID PPIRM-222, PPIRM-217 for Asia/Europe version
SAR 0.57 W/kg
Digital TTY/TDD Yes
Multiple Languages Yes
Polyphonic Ringtones Chords: 64
Ringer Profiles Yes
Vibrate Yes
Bluetooth Supported Profiles: HSP, HFP, A2DP, SAP version 2.0 + EDR
PC Sync Yes
USB Built-in Mini-USB connector (does not charge phone)
Multiple Numbers per Name Yes
Voice Dialing Yes
Custom Graphics Yes
Custom Ringtones Yes
Data-Capable Yes
Flight Mode Yes
Packet Data Technology: EDGE (EGPRS) class 10
WAP / Web Browser WAP 2.0 / supports HTML, XHTML, TCP/IP
Predictive Text Entry Technology: T9
Side Keys volume keys on right
Memory Card Slot Card Type: microSD / TransFlash up to 2 GB. 1 GB card included (depending on service provider)
Email Client Protocols Supported: IMAP4, POP3, SMTP supports attachments
MMS MMS 1.2 / up to 300 KB per message / SMIL
Text Messaging 2-Way: Yes
FM Radio Stereo: Yes
Music Player Supported Formats: MP3, MP4, AAC, AAC+, eAAC+, WMA, WAV
Camera Resolution: 2+ megapixel with 8x digital zoom
Streaming Video Protocol: 3GPP
Video Capture QCIF resolution, 15 frame/s, H.263 format
Alarm Yes
Calculator Yes
Calendar Yes
SyncML Yes
To-Do List Yes
Voice Memo Yes
Games Snake, Soccer 3D & Sudoku + Downloadable
Java ME Version: MIDP 2.0, CLDC 1.1 supported JSRs: 75, 82, 120, 135, 172, 177, 184, 185, 205, 226
Headset Jack Yes (2.5 mm)
Push-To-Talk Some versions only Type: PoC momo4u
Speaker Phone Yes
Official Latest Firmware Version 07.21/07.30 (depending on product code)[16]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Nokia 6300

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
The Nokia 6300 is a candybar-style developed by , announced on November 28, 2006, and released in January 2007. It features a slim design with brushed cladding and piano-black accents, measuring 106 x 44 x 11.7 mm and weighing 91 grams, which contributed to its premium feel in the category. The phone includes a 2.0-inch display with 240 x 320 pixel QVGA resolution and support for 16.7 million colors, a 2-megapixel rear camera for still photos and QCIF video recording at 15 fps, and a removable 860 mAh Li-Ion battery offering up to 3.5 hours of talk time and 348 hours of standby. Connectivity options encompass tri-band (850/1800/1900 MHz for ; 900/1800/1900 MHz for Europe/Asia) with EDGE Class 10 data speeds up to 236.8 kbps, 2.0 with Enhanced Data Rate for audio, a mini-USB port for charging and data transfer, and a 2.5 mm headset jack. Storage is provided by 7.8 MB of internal memory plus a microSD card slot supporting up to 2 GB cards (with a 128 MB card included), while capabilities include a digital player for , AAC, WMA, and other formats, stereo FM radio with RDS, and Lite 2.0 for basic web content. Running on Nokia's platform, the device supports voice dialing, a 1,000-entry phonebook, /MMS messaging, and optional Push-to-Talk functionality, positioning it as a reliable communication tool with entry-level entertainment features. The Nokia 6300 received acclaim for its durable , intuitive via a four-way rocker switch, and exceptional battery performance during moderate use, though it was noted for the camera's lack of flash leading to grainy low-light shots and a tendency for the finish to show minor scratches. It emerged as one of Nokia's top-selling models in the era, with approximately 35 million units shipped globally, underscoring the company's market leadership in affordable, stylish handsets during the mid-2000s.

Original Model

Design and Build

The Nokia 6300 adopts a classic candybar form factor, characterized by a durable body accented with elements for added strength and aesthetic appeal. This construction contributes to its slim and lightweight profile, measuring 106.4 x 43.6 x 11.7 mm and weighing 91 grams, which was among the thinnest designs from at the time of its announcement. The device's ergonomic design emphasizes usability, featuring a with a central five-way navigation key for intuitive menu navigation and selection. It includes a dedicated camera key on the side for quick access to functions, alongside standard call and end keys. The 2.5 mm headphone jack is positioned at the top of the phone, facilitating easy connectivity for audio accessories while maintaining a compact form. Available in multiple color variants, including black, white, and red, the Nokia 6300 offered users options for personalization without compromising its robust build quality. The hardware buttons, such as the and dedicated keys, integrate effectively with the platform for seamless user interaction.

Features and Software

The Nokia 6300 ran on the operating system version 3.0, a proprietary platform designed for feature phones that emphasized simplicity and reliability in and functionality. This OS supported core communication tools including and MMS messaging for text and sharing, basic email access for sending and receiving messages, and limited web browsing through WAP 2.0 and protocols, allowing users to view simplified mobile websites. The user interface featured a logical menu structure with options for list, grid, or tab views, along with customizable themes and an Active Standby mode that displayed key information like time and events on the idle screen. The device's 2.0-inch TFT display utilized active matrix technology to deliver a 240x320 resolution with 16.7 million colors, providing clear visibility and vibrant imagery for the era's standards, particularly in outdoor conditions. This QVGA screen supported the phone's intuitive , enhancing ease of use for traversal and text input. For imaging, the Nokia 6300 included a 2-megapixel camera equipped with an LED flash and 8x digital zoom, enabling basic photography and video recording at QCIF (176x144) resolution. An integrated editor allowed users to , resize, and simple effects to captured photos, making it suitable for casual snapshots. Multimedia capabilities encompassed an and AAC music player with support for formats like , eAAC+, and WMA, accompanied by seven equalizer presets for audio customization; a stereo FM radio with 20 preset stations; and a voice recorder for capturing memos. Pre-installed games such as Snake III, Bantumi, and were available, with MIDP 2.0 support enabling downloadable additional titles and basic applications. Internal storage totaled 7.8 MB, shared across user data and applications, with expansion possible via a microSD card slot supporting up to 2 GB for additional media and files. Organizational tools included a for scheduling, an , a , and a for time zone management, integrating seamlessly into the ecosystem.

Release and Production

The Nokia 6300 was announced on November 28, 2006, during a Nokia press event, where it was positioned as a key addition to the company's mid-range portfolio. It entered global markets with a release in January 2007, following initial shipments in the first quarter of that year, and remained in production until its discontinuation in 2009. The device was developed within Nokia's platform, serving as a successor to earlier models like the 6100 series, with a focus on affordability and accessibility for users in emerging markets. The Nokia 6300 was assembled in several factories, including Nokia's facility in the Cluj plant near Jucu, , which began production in 2008 and emphasized cost-effective assembly processes to support high-volume production for international distribution. At launch, the unlocked Nokia 6300 carried an estimated retail price of approximately 250 euros before taxes or subsidies, with availability prioritized in regions such as and to capitalize on growing demand in those areas. Its iconic design contributed to its appeal as a durable, premium-feeling option in the mid-range segment.

Variants

Nokia 6300i

The Nokia 6300i, announced on March 26, 2008, serves as an enhanced variant of the Nokia 6300, maintaining a similar slim candybar design while introducing support for networks through and HSDPA, enabling faster data speeds up to 3.6 Mbps. This update was specifically tailored for markets, allowing users to access services more efficiently than the original model's EDGE-based connectivity. Key upgrades in the 6300i include integrated WLAN (Wi-Fi 802.11 b/g) capabilities, which facilitate wireless and support VoIP calling for cost-effective communication over networks. Additionally, it expands storage options with a dedicated MicroSD slot accommodating cards up to 4 GB, surpassing the original's limit and enabling greater capacity for multimedia files. The device runs on the platform, consistent with its predecessor, but benefits from these hardware additions for improved everyday usability. Messaging features were refined in the 6300i, offering enhanced MMS support for richer multimedia attachments and improved functionality integrated with the phone's upgraded connectivity. The 2-megapixel camera remains unchanged from the original in resolution and basic , but video recording is supported at QCIF resolution (176x144 pixels) at 15 frames per second, suitable for short clips. Primarily targeted at European consumers, the 6300i launched in mid-2008, with availability beginning in the second quarter, and carried a recommended retail price of approximately €175 before taxes and subsidies, reflecting its premium connectivity features compared to the base model. Distribution was limited to , aligning with regional demand for and enabled devices at the time.

Nokia 6300 4G

The Nokia 6300 is a modern revival of the classic Nokia 6300, announced by on November 12, 2020, as a budget -enabled designed for basic connectivity and essential smart features. It draws nostalgic inspiration from the original through its compact candybar design and physical , while incorporating contemporary upgrades for users seeking a simple alternative to smartphones. The device became available in early 2021 across select markets, including , , and the , targeting emerging markets and those pursuing with its affordable pricing of approximately $50 to $70. Powered by 2.5, the Nokia 6300 supports a range of popular applications through the KaiStore, including for messaging and voice calls, for video streaming, for navigation, and for voice commands, all accessible over LTE networks. This operating system enables functionality, allowing the phone to share internet connections with other devices, alongside Bluetooth 4.0 for wireless pairing and a 3.5 mm headphone jack for audio. An integrated FM radio provides entertainment options, requiring a wired headset as an antenna. The hardware features a 2.4-inch QVGA color display for clear visibility of apps and notifications, paired with a Qualcomm Snapdragon 210 processor (model QC8909) that ensures smooth operation for its lightweight tasks. It includes 512 MB of RAM and 4 GB of internal storage, expandable via microSD card up to 32 GB for additional space for apps and media. A single VGA (0.3 MP) rear camera with LED flash supports basic photography and doubles as a light source, though it lacks a . The removable 1500 mAh battery delivers up to 7-8 hours of talk time in testing, emphasizing endurance for voice calls and light usage in mode.

Reception and Legacy

Commercial Success

The Nokia 6300 emerged as one of Nokia's top-selling models in 2007, shortly after its early 2007 launch, with reports estimating over 35 million units sold globally. Its success was driven by an affordable price point around €250, a robust stainless-steel body that enhanced durability, and widespread appeal through word-of-mouth in consumer markets. Nokia's official financial reports noted the device among new models shipped that year, contributing to the company's mobile phones segment, which generated €25 billion in net sales that year. The phone saw particularly strong uptake in emerging markets, including and , where Nokia reported net sales of €5.9 billion in and €3.7 billion in amid broader growth in these regions. By 2011, the Nokia 6300 series had become the most popular handset across , underscoring its enduring demand in areas with limited for advanced devices. This played a role in sustaining Nokia's global device at approximately 38% for the full year, peaking at 40% in the fourth quarter. The 6300i variant, released in 2008 as a 3G-enabled update primarily for European consumers, further extended the lineup's reach by facilitating early adoption of in that region. In contrast, the 2021 Nokia 6300 4G revival targeted niche users preferring basic voice and data without full functionality, with a €49 price and regional availability. The 6300 series exemplified Nokia's dominance during the height of the era, with its market achievements reinforcing the company's leadership before the shift, and its design principles influencing later basic phone iterations.

Critical Reviews

The original Nokia 6300 received positive feedback from professional reviewers for its premium build quality and user-friendly design. awarded it an 8.2 out of 10, praising the slim construction, tactile feel, sufficiently sized keypad for texting, and excellent battery life that lasted up to five days with moderate use. gave it 4 out of 5 stars, highlighting the clean, smart lines, solid in-hand feel, and expandable storage via microSD, while noting its ease of navigation through the S40 platform's menu system. However, both outlets criticized the absence of connectivity, limiting data speeds to GPRS/EDGE, and the small internal storage of just 7.8 MB, which restricted onboard file capacity without expansion. The Nokia 6300i, an update to the original with added , was generally viewed as a worthwhile enhancement for basic . Reviewers noted that the capability significantly improved web browsing speeds compared to the original's EDGE-only connection, making it a solid upgrade for users seeking occasional online functionality without major hardware changes. It retained the praised build and usability but was seen as still basic relative to 2008 contemporaries offering or advanced multimedia, with no significant new criticisms beyond the series' storage limitations. For the Nokia 6300 , rated it 4 out of 5 stars, commending its value at around $70 for including LTE support across major U.S. carriers, along with preloaded apps like , , and that provided practical smart features on the platform. The review highlighted reliable VoLTE and as strengths for everyday communication. However, it faulted the slow 210 processor and 512 MB RAM, which led to lag in app performance, and the low-resolution VGA camera, which produced poor image quality even in good lighting. Across the Nokia 6300 series, reviewers consistently emphasized ease of use for non-technical users, with intuitive keypads and simple interfaces appealing to those prioritizing calls and texts over complex features. By 2025 standards, the models were considered outdated due to limited processing power and lack of modern app ecosystems, though no major vulnerabilities were widely reported, contributing to their reputation for basic reliability.

Technical Specifications

Hardware Overview

The Nokia 6300 series encompasses three primary models with distinct hardware profiles tailored to their respective eras and connectivity needs, emphasizing compact design and reliable power management. The original model prioritizes lightweight portability for networks, the 6300i introduces support with minimal changes to core components, and the 2020 4G variant upgrades processing and battery capacity for modern LTE usage. All models utilize removable Li-Ion batteries to facilitate user maintenance and longevity.
SpecificationOriginal Nokia 6300 (2006)Nokia 6300i (2008)Nokia 6300 4G (2020)
Battery860 mAh Li-Ion (BL-4C), removable; up to 3.5 hours talk time, 348 hours standby860 mAh Li-Ion (BL-4C), removable; up to 3.5 hours talk time, 340 hours standby (similar performance to original)1500 mAh Li-Ion, removable; up to 7-8 hours talk time
Weight91 g91 g (similar to original)104.7 g
Network BandsGSM 850/900/1800/1900GSM 850/900/1800/1900; adds UMTS 2100 (3G)LTE 1/3/5/7/8/20/28/38/40/41 (4G primary); backward compatible with 2G/3G
Processor/ChipsetN/A (Series 40 platform)N/A (Series 40 platform)Qualcomm Snapdragon 210 (MSM8909)
Chargingmini-USB for data transfer; charging via dedicated AC-3 chargerMicro-USB 2.0Micro-USB 2.0
These specifications highlight the series' evolution from basic functionality to 4G-capable hardware while maintaining removable batteries across all models for easy replacement and extended device usability.

Software and Connectivity

The original Nokia 6300 ran on the Nokia Series 40 3rd Edition, Feature Pack 2 operating system, a platform designed for feature phones with support for basic applications like messaging, , and a simple . For connectivity, it supported GPRS and EDGE at Class 10 speeds, enabling data transfer rates up to 236.8 kbps for downloads, along with 2.0 for wireless pairing with headsets and data transfer, and USB 2.0 via a mini-USB for with PCs; charging via dedicated charger. The device lacked Wi-Fi capabilities, relying solely on cellular networks for . The Nokia 6300i variant retained the operating system but incorporated enhancements in version 3 with Feature Pack 1, adding support for unlicensed mobile access (UMA) to enable VoIP calls over networks. Connectivity was upgraded to include WLAN via 802.11b/g standards for browsing and VoIP, alongside HSDPA support up to 3.6 Mbps for faster data on compatible networks, while maintaining GPRS/EDGE Class 10, 2.0 with A2DP for stereo audio, and mini-USB 2.0. In contrast, the Nokia 6300 model shifted to 2.5, a web-based operating system that supports applications and services like , , and , providing a more app-centric experience on a . Its connectivity features LTE Category 4 with download speeds up to 150 Mbps and upload up to 50 Mbps, 802.11 b/g/n for hotspot functionality, 4.0 with low-energy support, micro-USB 2.0, and GPS with A-GPS for location services. Firmware for the original Nokia 6300 reached its final version at v07.30 in , which included stability improvements and minor feature additions but no further updates thereafter. The Nokia 6300 4G, however, continues to receive occasional security patches and incremental updates as of 2025, with the latest build reported at 12.00.07.01 to address vulnerabilities and maintain compatibility with services.

References

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