HMD Global, the company behind the Nokia brand, has announced three new mobile phones in retro style, based on classic Nokia models that took the early 2000s and 2010s by storm. According to Chip magazine, Nokia 6310 (2024), Nokia 5310 (2024), and Nokia 230 (2024) are modern versions of phones from 2001, 2007, and 2015, respectively, incorporating modern features like enhanced accessibility, Bluetooth 5.0, and USB-C charging. All three phones‘ technical specifications will be published on HMD’s website. Prices and release dates are yet to be confirmed. As per the website, playing Call of Duty Mobile or browsing Instagram won’t be possible on these phones. Despite the new hardware, the experience is closer to that of original Nokia phones, lacking app stores, restricting internet functionality, and relying solely on 2G, which might not work well on newer networks. Nokia claims that the limited features of these phones will simplify usage and contribute to a „digital detox“ from social media. These phones are expected to have basic cameras, no touchscreen, no access to music or video apps, and fewer features compared to modern phones. HMD has previously revived classic Nokia designs, such as the updated versions of Nokia 130 and 150 released last year, along with a redesigned 6310 utilizing Micro-USB, set to launch in 2021 with a smaller battery than its 2024 counterpart. All three phones share similar features and hardware, sporting a 2.8-inch QVGA IPS display and a removable 1,450mAh battery with up to 27 days of standby time. They run on a Unisoc 6531F chip with 8MB RAM and 16MB internal storage expandable up to 32GB via microSD card. The main differences among the phones lie in design and minor hardware variations. While the Nokia 230 (2024) boasts a 2MP camera, the other two phones feature a 0.3MP rear camera.