Nokia 3510
The Nokia 3510 is a mobile phone for the GSM network, introduced by Nokia on 12 March 2002. The phone was the first Nokia phone to bring GPRS internet services to the mass market. It was also the first Nokia phone to ship with Beatnik's miniBAE engine, allowing for playback of polyphonic ringtones.[1]
Manufacturer | Nokia |
---|---|
Compatible networks | European Union GSM-900/GSM-1800 (3510/3510i) USA GSM-850/GSM-1900 (3590/3595) USA TDMA-850/1900/AMPS-850 (3560) |
First released | 3510/3510i (2002) 3560/3590/3595 (2003) |
Availability by region | 2002 (3510/3510i) 2003 (3590) |
Discontinued | Q3/Q4 2004 (3510) | Q1/Q2 2006 (3510i)
Predecessor | Nokia 3310 (3510) Nokia 3330 (3510i) Nokia 3350 (3530) Nokia 3360 (3560) Nokia 3390 (3590) Nokia 3395 (3595) |
Successor | Nokia 3100 (3510/3530) Nokia 6010 (3590/3595) Nokia 6020 (3510i) Nokia 6560 (3560) Nokia 6585 (3580/3585) |
Related | Nokia 3410 |
Dimensions | Length: 11.9 cm x Depth: 2.28 cm x Width: 5.00 cm |
Mass | 111 g (3.92 oz) |
Memory | 9MB |
Removable storage | No |
Battery | NiMH 950/1000mA·h BLC-2
|
Display | Monochrome, 96 x 65 pixels (3510 in 2002/3590 in 2003) or 12-bit color CSTN, 96 x 65 pixels (3510i/3520/3530/3560/3595) |
Rear camera | No |
Connectivity | GPRS |
GPRS is used for data transmission and mobile Internet WAP service. The Nokia 3510i model supports Java 2 ME that makes it possible for users to download and use Java applications, background images and polyphonic ringtones. The phone supports SMS and MMS messaging.
Variants
An enhanced version, Nokia 3510i, was introduced some time later on 6 September 2002 and released in December 2002. It was one of the first phones with a color display. The phone has a Nokia Series 40 96 x 65 user interface. It was sold in Europe, Russia, Middle East and Africa, while the Nokia 3530 was sold in Asia-Pacific, which operate on GSM 900/1800, and features a more conventional keypad.
Another variant, the Nokia 3590, was released to the North American market in 2003. It operates on GSM-1900 and GSM-850 networks. The phone was at one time available through the former AT&T GoPhone prepaid mobile phone service. The Nokia 3560 was also released the same year, with a different keypad, and operating on TDMA and AMPS for roaming. IS-136. It was sold until early 2004, when TDMA accounts were no longer being activated. This was followed by the Nokia 3595, featuring a different keypad and instead operating on GSM-1900 and GSM-850 networks.
Yet another variant, the Nokia 3585, was released in 2002, sporting a 96x65 pixel grayscale display that operates on CDMA2000 1X network. There is an enhanced model, the Nokia 3585i.
Technical data
Model | 3510 | 3510i |
---|---|---|
CPU | UPP8M v1.1 | UPP8M v2.2[2] |
UEM | UEMK v4.4 | UEMK v4.4[2] |
RF | MJOELNER S2006 | MJOELNER S2006[2] |
Flashmemory | 876,701 bytes | 876,701 bytes[3] |
UEM - Universal Energy Management
Accessories
Type | Partsnumber |
---|---|
Battery | BLC-2 LiON ; BMC-3 NiMH (3510 only)[4][5] |
Headset | HDC-5 (standard); HDB-5 (boom); HDD-1 (dual ear); HDC-10 (retractable); CARK-134 (car kit); PPH-1 (no holder+antenna); HDR-1 (music);[6] HDE-2; LPS-3 (inductive) |
Data cable | OEM only or DIY |
Charger | DDC-1 (standard); ACP-12 (fast & light) |
Data port:
↑ Towards battery connector ↑ | ||
NC | 1-GND | 2-Vpp |
3-Fbus RX | 4-Mbus | 5-Fbus TX |
Fbus and Mbus uses 3,3 volt levels.
References
- "Beatnik Powers Polyphonic Ringtones on the Nokia 3510". Beatnik, Inc. 13 March 2002. Archived from the original on 3 June 2004. Retrieved 4 December 2021.
- "nokia-tuning.net - Nokia PCB IC list / compatibility for DCT-4 phones". 090421 nokia-tuning.net
- "CodeDump: Linux meets Nokia 3510i". 090421 de-brauwer.be
- "cnc phone warehouse - Nokia Genuine Accessories". Archived from the original on 12 September 2009. Retrieved 10 September 2009. 090910 cncphones.com.au
- techbuy.com.au - Nokia BMC-3 - NiMH Battery, 900mAh for 3310, 3330, 3350, 3510 & 3315, Retrieved 12 September 2012
- "empty". 090910 nds2.nokia.com
- "Nokia 3510 Connector Pinout - AllPinouts". 090910 allpinouts.org
External links