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Nokia Phones on Factory Stress Test

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This is what Nokia phones undergo while in the factory — a battery of stress tests to make sure the units survive various real-world conditions, including some pretty harsh elements.

Yet sometimes, I wonder why some of the models are still not that solidly constructed (the squeaky casings and all that).

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Written by
Abe Olandres

Abe Olandres

Editor-in-chief

Abe is the founder and Editor-in-Chief of YugaTech with over 20 years of experience in the technology industry. He is one of the pioneers of blogging in the country and considered by many as the Father of Tech Blogging in the Philippines. He is also a technology consultant, a tech columnist with several national publications, resource speaker and mentor/advisor to several start-up companies.

View all posts by Abe Olandres →

50 Comments

AD
adam · 17 years ago

actually nokia is a best ever handphone i ever used. It really tough and can use in extreme way. I really trust nokia than other brands


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AN
Anonymous · 17 years ago

Got two Nokia phones, one pretty old and N-Series which still both in good operating conditions.

Of course not all production phones are being tested like that, only the model/test phone.


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CH
chris · 17 years ago

hahahaha i dont have cellular phones..joke


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RY
Ryan · 17 years ago

I wish they go back to the 5110i days…in terms of durability :)


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IN
information · 17 years ago

I just realized that it has been more than 3 years since the Nokia N-Series models was brought to the philippines.

I am getting too old now. Can anyone give me a remote that i can rewind my life?


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AN
Anne · 17 years ago

My N70 has served me for 3.5 years now, and it’s still in good working condition. I think my E71 will last me a good 4-5 years, even though I normally replace my phones every 3 years.


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JH
jhay · 17 years ago

I remember my 3210 way back in my high school days. It was one tough phone and gave me 4 years of reliable service.

Nowadays, Nokia phones seemed to have become more fragile and “disposable” like? ;)


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MI
Miguel · 17 years ago

The E65 slider is still good after 1-1/2 years, heavy usage.


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JO
jojo · 17 years ago

sobrang devoted si sir yugs, kahit saan kahit kailan

kung gusto mas mabilis magpalit ng cell, use sliders,

look at the dummy units at the stores …


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WI
WilliamA · 17 years ago

why didn’t they show the 5800 on that stress test or do they even test the phone?

mine is creaking like angelina and brad’s bed! oh nokia, stop fooling around! time is running out!


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VA
vance · 17 years ago

Well maybe because it was assembled in China hehe. Joke lang.


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BO
Boy Abunda · 17 years ago

That caparas guy makes me laugh! makes me wanna suck his wad.


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WI
WilliamA · 17 years ago

i meant scratches


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WI
WilliamA · 17 years ago

@joseph paul caparas…

itong last post mo dito sa taas, sinasadya mong maliin yun grammar ano? hehehehe kaw ha!

di ba dapat “hasn’t decline” kasi it will eventually decline. tapos yun only suffered “A MINOR SCRATCHES” ay dapat “only suffered minor scratches” kasi plural yun sratches?

tapos yun “IT’S condition didn’t decline” dapat ITS condition kasi obvious naman hehehehe

sinasadya mo no? no? hehehe, ano? kaw talaga


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JO
Joseph Paul Caparas · 17 years ago

I’ve been using this 6300 of mine for almost a year now and it’s condition didn’t decline–it fell several times on the concrete floor and only suffered a minor scratches–leading me to believe that Nokia phones are quite durable, save for those who unluckily broke theirs.

A crystal case surely helps in keeping your phone intact.


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CA
Carl C. Lozano · 17 years ago

I had experienced bad Nokia units (N-Gage QD dropped and never woke up, my N73 got cracked in my pocket 2nd day after purchase) so far my clunky N95 is serving me good, still.


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JO
Joseph Paul Caparas · 17 years ago

Sabi na nga ba e. Nope, I’m not a hater, so don’t jump to any conclusions, man. I was just startled whilst reading the post, seeing all these errors which he NEVER made in the past. I’m an avid fan of Yuga’s posts and admire him for his talent in briefly & thoroughly explaining each topic.


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AB
Abe Olandres Editor-in-chief · 17 years ago

Sorry, was posting this thru my iPhone and E71 earlier while on the road kaya daming typos. Fixed them na.


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JO
John Ray Cabrera · 17 years ago

kayo naman oh. guys, his grammatical slip is just a fluke. pagbigyan nyo na, mr.yuga is juggling so many things in his hand.

going back, is this really how they expose their phones to acid test? in that case, they should consider kits made from alloys of jetplanes and a sapphire glass instead of plastic.


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AN
anonymous · 17 years ago

annoying ng mga grammar freaks.


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SE
seoulbox · 17 years ago

may hater ata dito?

anyway, Nokia phones are quite okay for me. They usually lasts for years, I still have my 3310 since 3rd Grade unlike samsung phones, because of its slim & complex design, yung slider phones, isang maling pagslide mo lang, pwede mabali yung flex ribon.

btw, my G600 phone died on me 3 months ago. 11 months pa lang and samsung service centers chharge me 7K for flex and lcd replacement. :)


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JO
Joseph Paul Caparas · 17 years ago

Stres Test or Stress Test? Bungal na ata keyboard mo, sir Yuga, hehe.


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JO
Joseph Paul Caparas · 17 years ago

Bakit parang marupok ang grammar? Inconsistent sa mga previous posts mo. Pinatype mo lang to noh?

“This is how Nokia phones undergo while in the factory?” – is it really like that?

“Yet, sometimes” – eh? Shouldn’t you omit the comma when using “yet”?

Baka nagshortcut ka lang, Yuga, hehe.


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SK
sky · 17 years ago

Inconsistent manufacturing, perhaps? They do manufacture billions and billions of units in a year…


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LU
Luigi Francisco · 17 years ago

kaya hindi na siguro matibay pagdating satin nung phone kasi nilaspag na nila sa tests nila. hahaha


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