See the Nokia 8110 Review here. The year is 1998 and Nokia evolves its mobile phones shape from the Nokia 3110 into the new Nokia 8110. Funny thing about the phone is that it came with a keyboard cover and went back to the capabilities of the Nokia 2110 which only had limited telephone number address memory.
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Nokia 8110 Review
I was not certain why this was done but I would assume cost was the main factor. It was a mixture of the two previous mobile phones they had brought out. Much like the other two mobile phones the Nokia 8110 was 2G or GSM 900 with its standard monochrome graphic screen. The phone retained its light weight at 152 g (5.36 oz) and a mini-sim. The phone book was a step back with 125 telephone memory as 
well as 10 dialed, 10 received, 10 missed calls call records. Likewise the phone however brought something new to the market – – conference calling (1+5 persons). This was new and set a new trend within the mobile phone industry.
I think for the first time the industry saw the possibilities of the mobile phone in its use by business. The ability to have a meeting via mobile phone with more than 2 people. Mobile phones even though you might not think of it now was then seen not as an telephone but as a business tool. Today we have many other abilities such as “Google Hangouts” but when you look back in history of the telecoms industry it was the Nokia 8110 that was the first hardware made to make it a reality. Conferencing calls and meetings from around the world became a reality. The Nokia 8110 was in my view the trend setter for what was to come. All of this in 1998, more than 17 years ago.
One of the most interesting phones that nobody today really talks about. It was a massive trend setter. Even the cover over the keyboard evolved as you will find on this website into the clam-shell phone they brought out later. Nokia was always at the front of these even though today I am sad to say that they have lost that trend-setting ability.
The Nokia 8110 also came with a Li-Ion 400 mAh battery with a 1 hour talk-time and it only needed to be charged once a day. Long live the memory of the Nokia 8110! See also the Nokia 2110 Review.
Factory Reset the Nokia 8110
- First, switch on the phone.
- Next, type in this code into the phone’s Dialer:
*#7370# - Then, confirm the Factory reset operation by clicking the Send button.
- Finally, your phone will restart.
Backup Your Nokia 8110
- To start, go to Menu > Backup > Create backup.
- Your device will inform you that creating a backup may take a while, so don’t turn the phone off during this process.
- Now, select Choose if you want to create a backup.
- A list opens up where you can mark the data you want to backup.
Likewise see also the Nokia Asha 308 Basic Settings as well as the Nokia 3110 Review.
Copy Contacts on the Nokia 8110
- Begin by clicking on the three dots in the upper right corner, then go to “Settings.”
- Next, click on “Copy.”
- Then, choose to copy from “Your email address.”
- Mark the necessary numbers you want to transfer to the device — just click on the desired number once, and a checkmark will appear next to it.
- Finally, click on the “Copy” button at the very bottom in the center.
Likewise also see the Nokia 5110 Review as well as the Nokia Lumia 635 Manual.
Remember, these instructions are based on general procedures for Nokia phones and may vary slightly depending on your specific model and software version. Lastly also see the Nokia Lumia 520 and Calls & Messaging on here.
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