Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Mobile
  3. Legacy Archives

Nokia Tailors E71, E66 for Mobile E-mail

Add as a preferred source on Google
Nokia Tailors E71, E66 for Mobile E-mail
Image used with permission by copyright holder

Nokia made an appeal to mobile e-mail addicts on Monday with the launch of two new phones designed specifically to ease the process of checking e-mail in on the go. With support for a vast array of different e-mail protocols, the Nokia E71 and E66 allow users to check both work and personal e-mail with a one-touch setup.

The duo support the common Microsoft Exchange format (popular for work addresses), along with the less-common System Seven and Visto Mobile formats, and even popular personal e-mail services like Gmail, Yahoo! Mail, and Hotmail. After entering the necessary setup information, users are able to pull up e-mail with a single touch, and switch between a work screen and personal screen just as easily.

Recommended Videos

Though both devices come wrapped in stainless steel bezels, each takes a different approach to user input. The slim E66 gets a smattering of important buttons on the outside and a slide-out numeric keypad inside, while the E71 gets a full QWERTY keyboard outside in exchange for a little more bulk. The E66 also gets an orientation sensor to rotate the screen intelligently and silence the ringer when it’s turned over.

Besides e-mail, both phones also get a host of features that have become near standard on new Nokia offerings, including HSPDA Internet access and a built-in browser, Wi-Fi, Assisted GPS, Nokia Maps, and a 3.2-megapixel camera.

Nokia says both phones will begin shipping in “key markets” (most likely Europe to begin with) in July. Both phones will sport similar price tags of about €350 ($540.68 USD).

Nick Mokey
As Digital Trends’ Editor in Chief, Nick Mokey oversees an editorial team covering every gadget under the sun, along with…
Snapchat Planets Meaning: Order, Rankings, and How Friend Solar System Works
Snapchat Planets turns your best friends list into a solar system, and yes, your orbit says a lot
Snapchat Planets being shown on the Snapchat app on iPhone.

Snapchat+ includes several exclusive features, but few have generated as much curiosity as Snapchat Planets. Part of the app's Friend Solar System, it transforms your Best Friends list into a planetary ranking, assigning each of your top eight friends a planet based on how often you interact.

From Mercury, which represents your closest friend, to Neptune, which represents your eighth closest, the system offers a quick visual snapshot of your interactions. But what do the different planets actually mean, and how does Snapchat decide who gets which one?

Read more
How to use WhatsApp Web
We'll show you how to use WhatsApp on your desktop or laptop
WhatsApp Web

As one of the most popular messaging services, you’ve already heard of WhatsApp. From its humble beginnings in 2009—two years before Apple introduced iMessage—to its acquisition by Facebook (now Meta) in 2014, WhatsApp has become the dominant messaging platform around the globe.

In recent years, it's grown even more potent with new features like video messages, self-destructing voice messages, the ability to edit sent messages, and more. We even finally got an WhatsApp iPad app in May 2025.

Read more
What is WhatsApp? How to use the app, tips, tricks, and more
From setting it up to mastering hidden features, here is your complete guide to WhatsApp.
WhatsApp app store listing open on iPhone

There's no shortage of messaging apps out there. The past decade has given us more options than we know what to do with, largely because smartphones demanded something better than plain old SMS.

Both the App Store and the Play Store are packed with apps that promise to revolutionize the way we communicate. Most of them didn't make it. The truth is, a messaging app is only as good as the number of people using it, and most apps never cross that threshold.

Read more