Nokia Wiki
Nokia 6100

Model Reference

Nokia 6100

2002 • - • 2G

Nokia 6100 matters as a Nokia feature phone in 2002 because it helps document what the brand was offering in that part of its lineup. On this site, the model is especially useful as a reference point for 760 mAh battery and 2G support.

Specifications

Release year2002
Typefeature_phone
Network2G
Display1.5" / 1.5 inches, 7.3 cm / 128 x 128 pixels, 8 lines, 1:1 ratio (~121 ppi density)
Battery760 mAh
Body76 g / 102 mm x 44 mm x 13.5 mm
Network technologyGSM
2G bandsGSM 900 / 1800 / 1900
GPRSClass 4
EDGENo
Announced2002, Q4
StatusDiscontinued
SIMMini-SIM
Card slotNo
Internal memory725 KB
Main camera textNo
LoudspeakerYes
3.5mm jackNo
WLANWLANNo
BluetoothNo
GPSNo
RadioNo
SensorsV1
Battery typeRemovable Li-Ion 760 mAh battery (BL-4C)
Colors3 - Dark blue, Light blue and Yellowish beige

Why This Model Matters

Nokia 6100 matters as a Nokia feature phone in 2002 because it helps document what the brand was offering in that part of its lineup. On this site, the model is especially useful as a reference point for 760 mAh battery and 2G support.

Descriptions

Nokia 6100 is a Nokia feature phone released in 2002. In this catalog, the model is most closely associated with 2G connectivity, 1.5" display, and 760 mAh battery.

Nokia 6100 fits into Nokia's lineup as a feature phone focused on everyday communication and practical hardware choices. Support for 2G helps place it within the network standards of its generation. Notable details include 76 g body weight, which helps explain how this device compared with nearby Nokia models in the same period.

For buyers or researchers comparing Nokia devices from 2002, Nokia 6100 is useful as a reference point for what a feature phone typically offered in that period. Key reference points include 760 mAh battery capacity.

On this page, the specifications table and descriptive notes help place Nokia 6100 within the wider Nokia catalog. Details such as 1.5 inches, 7.3 cm and 102 x 44 x 13.5 mm and 76 g provide extra context for understanding the device's design priorities and day-to-day usability.