InfoSyncWorld reviewed the Nokia 3250, Nokia's new music phone, The Nokia 3250 stores up to 1 Gigabyte (750 songs) of high quality music and offers 10 hours of music play. In addition, consumers can take advantage of the Nokia 3250's two-megapixel camera and smartphone capabilities. Other aspects which deserve a quick mention include the excellent numerical keypad and sub-par navigation controls; Bluetooth and stereo FM radios; in-phone photo blogging; the ability to play Flash Lite content; and the entertaining ability to have the phone speak the name of any person listed in the Contacts directory out loud when receiving incoming calls. Here's a bit:

Conclusion
The embodiment of mediocrity, Nokia's 3250 isn't a particularly bad music phone - it's just not a very good one, either. Mediocre audio quality and music management evoke a feeling of music functionality having been an afterthought, yet the handset surprisingly shines with regard to synchronization. 512 MB of memory is a decent amount at the time of writing, and the stereo FM radio is a nice touch - but nothing to write home about. In fact, the most attractive aspect of the 3250 is its ability to run powerful 3rd party applications and games, as well as its innovative yet bulky design. €350 EUR, available throughout Europe.

What's positive:
Innovative design; 2 Megapixel camera; EDGE; stereo FM radio

What's negative:
Mediocre audio quality and music management; bulky