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Under this is the control panel, with backlit buttons that blend subtly into the black body when not is use. Size-wise, it’s more akin to mid-tier phones like the 6500 classic than Nseries models. The display is a not particularly large 2-inch OLED screen, a 16-million colour QVGA (320x240 pixels) array. The numberpad enclosure isn’t the largest space to dabble around in, but the buttons are rounded and separated well enough to feel responsive and comfortable to use. Build quality is impressive though, even down to the smooth slider mechanism that reveals the numberpad.

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In the hand, you feel the weight of the 8800 Arte’s solid glass and metal build – a full 150g of it.

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And oddly, there isn’t a set of stereo earphones included in the luxury box the phone comes in, which contains a high quality Bluetooth earpiece, a heavy Nokia desk stand and a suave leather pouch. Video calling others for face-to-face chats isn’t on the spec list, either, even though it’s a 3G phone – there’s no extra front facing camera on this model. While 1GB is OK for phone memory, swappable cards offer flexibility for boosting capacity relatively inexpensively. There’s no MicroSD card memory expansion, relying instead on the fixed 1GB inside for tracks and picture storage. And Nokia doesn’t include cutting edge, headline-grabbing mobile phone technology – such as built in GPS, Wi-Fi or HSDPA high-speed data connectivity, or touchscreen activation.Īlthough Nokia is evidently tailoring the 8800 Arte’s features for a particular type of cash-splashing audience, there are a few surprising omissions. Its feature set is built on Nokia’s popular Series 40 user interface, used on mid-tier phones, rather than the more flexible Symbian S60 smartphone operating system used in Nokia’s multimedia-rich Nseries handsets. The 8800 Arte though doesn’t go for the kitchen sink approach to high-end functionality, however. These include a tap-to-view analogue clock face that appears onscreen when you double-tap the bottom of the front panel, and a turn-to-mute feature that switches off the call alert simply by putting the phone face down. It has a spread of familiar Nokia features inside– email, web browser and organiser functionality among them – plus a few exclusive extras.