This is because it doesn't leave enough space for your thumb to press up, down, left and right comfortably without tapping the OK button by mistake.Ĭonsidering the 6230i is now over a year old it can still hold its own. This is because the new OK button in the middle of the navigation key actually makes using the navigation key itself very difficult. The 6230i has the same keypad as the 6230, which is narrow at the sides, making pressing the numbers 1, 4, 7 and 3, 6, 9 and the star and hash keys less comfortable than if they were larger.Īnother awkward area to press is the four-way navigation button.
You can also connect to an EDGE network and browse the Web faster than on GPRS, but this is only useful if you're with Orange, as it's currently the only network supporting EDGE.Īside from that, the other features in the 6230i are identical to the 6230's, including an expandable MMC card slot, an FM radio, infrared, Bluetooth, WAP browser and Java games.ĭue to the fact that Nokia didn't make many changes to the upgraded 6230, it inherited many of its problems. There's a 1.3-megapixel camera, instead of a VGA one, and 32MB of internal memory, instead of just 6MB. Overall, using the 6230i's menu isn't a particularly different experience from the 6230 and still retains an intuitive layout.Īside from aesthetic changes, the 6230i also has better specs than its predecessor.
The 6230i also has a slightly altered menu system that uses different looking icons, but it's still straightforward and simple to use. This makes it easier to select options and navigate through the menu. The navigation button on the keypad is also different, sporting a new OK button in the centre. The screen on the front of the Nokia 6230i is larger than the 6230's, measuring 30mm wide and 30mm tall, making it easier to see text messages and WAP pages.
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