Nokia2660 Flip Phone with 2.8" display, 4G Connectivity, Hearing Aid Compatibility (HAC), Camera, MP3 player, FM radio, Games, Dual SIM, Black

The media could not be loaded. Amazing pink flip phone 📞🩷Works perfectly!! Big buttons, great value forMoney, battery life is also amazing! MyDaughter loves the colour, soo pretty! Screen is good size. A great bday present x

Value &easy to use

Bought this Nokia as a dumb phone for myself as I was getting bored and started hating smartphones. It does the job has all the apps you need like WhatsApp, Google and Facebook. However, the design of the phone was not for me. The phone is extremely light, plasticky, and overall feels cheaply made. The buttons are large, and the screen size is adequate. Despite its flaws, the phone's battery life is impressive, lasting for a few days on a single charge. Additionally, the call quality is excellent, with clear and crisp soundand being a 4G phone. The phone also has a low pixel camera that takes decent photos in well-lit environments. Overall, while the design may not be appealing to some, this Nokia phone offers reliable performance and essential features.

This on the face of it, is a great little phone.Perfect for the elderly (I bought it for my dad), nice big buttons, easy to use, bright screen, no complicated functions, emergency button etc.However, the active flip ..... Isn't! Kind of the whole point of a flip phone so you can answer and end calls by opening and closing it.I could put up with that, but the Bluetooth does not link to the car, it pairs, but it doesn't import the contacts, and all you get is static on a call.Is being able to use in a car, not pretty much the whole point of Bluetooth? I mean, why even have it is it does not?I have been online and several people have highlighted this shortfall!Unfortunately I did not realise otherwise I would never have bought it.

Bought as a replacement for my elderly Father's TTfone 3G flip phone that will cease to function when Tesco switch off their 3G network in October.The phone feels cheap, plasticky ( is that a word ? ) and is about as basic as you can get without being attached to a cup on a piece of string.All of which matters not at all to my Dad, who makes about 10 calls a month, sometimes answers when you call him, and still puts stamps on his text messages.It is loud enough for him to hear it, it answers the call when he opens it, and sits on his belt in a little pouch so that if something awful happens, all he has to do is press the emergency button and help will be on the way.Battery life is pretty good.This is NOT a high end phone. It also only cost 55 quid and does exactly what my Dad needs, which is why I bought it for him.If the plastics used had been of a higher quality, this would have got 5 stars.

It's very simple to use and helps you live offline. Call quality is good and three phone is durable. I do wish it had a hotspot feature for sharing internet, but it's okay.

Small compact and just what was needed no iPhone frills but the instructions are hopeless, had to go on line

I bought 2 of these for my twin daughters who went to secondary school for the first time. We were committed to not giving them smartphones just yet. These phones are ideal for keeping in contact with them but be aware of their limitations. They are unlocked and accept multiple SIMs. The battery lasts for days. We bought SIMs with no data and plenty of free calls and texts. We also bought roaming so that they can stay in contact during holidays in Europe. The camera is pretty rubbish and they internal memory is terrible. You need to add an SD card to prevent the phone from running out of memory. Is this a great phone? No it's not. it is perfect for what we wanted? Yes it is. Oh, and it has an updated version of the old Nokia snake game ;-) Last point, if you are really interested in your younger kids being Smartphone Free then speak to you local group or get in touch via the school. You can always search the web for smartphonefreechildhood to see what's happening with local authorities and government regulations on social media.