"Sleek" was what was brought to mind when I first checked out Nokia 6125. With the antenna conspicuously absent and slim lines along the side, including a cover just for the micro SD card, the latest clamp-shell mobile phone from Nokia is said to be targeted at the mid-range market.

"Sleek" was what was brought to mind when I first checked out Nokia 6125. With the antenna conspicuously absent and slim lines along the side, including a cover just for the micro SD card, the latest clamp-shell mobile phone from Nokia is said to be targeted at the mid-range market.

Preliminary exploration seems to conclude Nokia 6125 offers features you'll expect to find on a mobile phone model of a higher price range. Here's the evaluation of some of the more interesting features.

Well, first "The Standards":
- Weighing at an acceptable 98 grams, the 90 x 46 x 23.6 mm frame of Nokia 6125 fits in your pocket snugly. It support Quadband network with auto switching to let you roam in most part of the world. With the XHTML Browser allowing the viewing of compatible web sites. With Email access, you will be having semi-Blackberry capabilities minus the speed. The Series 40 operating system enables the phone to have a simpler user-interface but still have the performance of its cousins of the higher Symbian 60s, 80s and 90s series.

Next to find out what can be "Personalized", we all like to create our own style: The first to making your own statement with the new phone is to change the default factory settings. From the ability to download new Icons, animations, logos, ring tones and message tones, the world and your deep pockets is the limit. If you'd like everyone to hear your newborn's laughter (or cute cries), the video and sound recording functions can set new grounds for your ring tones and message tones. While you will only be able to download installables Java MIDlets you will still be able to download new themes, games and applications and the phone supports animated wallpapers and screensavers.