Nokia does it again with the 5300 XpressMusic cell phone. This diminutive “slider” is fully loaded with cutting-edge technology. Bluetooth wireless functionality let’s you connect your phone to a PC or Bluetooth stereo headset without any cables! Picture messaging and voice-activated dialing are space-age alternatives to common daily tasks, and AOL, Yahoo!, MSN, and ICQ Instant Messenger support mean you never have to be disconnected from your wired lifestyle with the Nokia 5300 cell phone.

The Nokia 6700 Classic is a quad-band GSM phone with support for 900, 1900 and 2100 MHz WCDMA / UMTS, but there is no WiFi. The GSM and UMTS support makes the 6700 a real world phone. The 6700 also features HSDPA giving a maximum download speed of 10 Mbps, and HSUPA with a maximum speed of 2 Mbps. You can see that the 6700 might make an excellent modem when used with a laptop PC. It also comes with GPS navigation with Nokia Maps and the awesome Nokia WebKit Open Source Browser, previously available only on the Symbian S60 smartphones. On the back of the 6700 Classic is a 5 megapixel camera with LED flash and autofocus. Videos can be recorded at up to 640 x 480 pixels at 15 frames per second (or 352 x 288 at 30fps). There appears to be no support for geotagging, but the 6700 can upload video clips to Ovi and Flickr which should make things easy.

The Nokia N76 is a 3G Smartphone that makes use multimedia services that allow users to play a large number of songs without opening the phone and camera options that include the ability to upload shots to the popular Flickr service. It also supports web browsing and Mini Map functionality to go along with its compact and ultra-portable design. The Nokia N76 also boasts a slick mirrored steel design and flip phone look to keep its users looking stylish while still connected at all times.