Above the screen you will find a small white light which lits up when you receive email (push email supported) and a power button which controls the lock of the device/keyboard, the power on/off of the device, and the profiles. Below the device you will find the charging port, the pop-port which acts as a host to the USB cable & the headset, and at the very right of the device there is the IrDA port. On the left of the device there are two buttons to change the volume of the device up and down, while a button below it opens the sound recorder which starts recording immediately after pressing it (this might cause a bit of a security problem in some companies/organizations). As this is a business device there is no camera. The device features a QWERTY keyboard, IrDA, Wi-Fi 802.11i/e/g, over 64 MBs free for the user, quad-band GSM/EDGE & 2100 WCDMA antennas, vibration, and Bluetooth 1.2. The device is considerably smaller than a Blackberry. Think of the E61 as a big phone, or a small PDA.

It is as long as most PDAs are, but it’s a bit less wide and much thinner. At 144 grams and 117×69.7×14 mm, the E61 resembles a small PDA in terms of size. There is no SD adaptor for the miniSD card (the device itself can function as a flash reader), and no belt-clip case. In the box we found the phone, a 1500 mAh battery, a 64 MB miniSD (hot swap supported), a CD, a user manual and a quick start guide, a US charger, a USB cable, and a single-ear mono handsfree. Dig in for information, a video and lots of screenshots from the latest ‘S60 3rd Edition’ Symbian v9.1 OS. Hi-Mobile sent us in an E61 unit for the purposes of this review. It’s no secret: Nokia is after Blackberry’s thunder in the enterprise with their latest E series, and especially via the E61 model.

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