In an attempt to win your heart (and wallet), these phones, consoles and cameras purposely appeal to your sense of nostalgia. As Managing Editor, I lead CNET's mobile team, covering news and reviews ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Ewan Spence covers the digital worlds of mobile technology. This article is more than 9 years old. The biggest surprise that came ...

See more of our coverage in your search results. Add The New York Post on Google Pick up the phone — nostalgia is calling! Nokia is releasing an updated version of its classic 6310 “brick phone” two ...

With the 3310, Finnish startup HMD got a stunt to get people to notice its Nokia comeback story. Now comes the hard part. Roger Cheng Former Executive Editor / Head of News Roger Cheng (he/him/his) ...

Memories are short in the world of consumer electronics. Probably for the best when it comes to certain brands. This week at Mobile World Congress, two companies are attempting to reignite those good ...

Are we in for some retro mobile phone goodness at the 2017 Mobile World Congress show? A few days ago, an unconfirmed rumor claimed that HMD Global, who has the rights to make and sell phones with the ...

HMD Global, owner of the Nokia phone brand, on Sunday reintroduced the classic 3310 feature phone at the Mobile World Congress, along with a line of brand new Nokia smartphones that run on the Android ...

It’s 2017 and yet here we are, being hyped up over a candy bar not-so-smart phone. I’ll have to admit, I never thought anyone would ever again get excited over a non-smartphone but Nokia’s 3310 ...

While the appearance of the Nokia 3210 4G pays homage to the classic design of the original model, it introduces several enhancements to meet the expectations of the current market. The device boasts ...

Nokia smartphone-licensee is targeting to be the top Android smartphone player and betting on brand nostalgia in Asia as well as its focus on offering native Android services to fuel its ambition. HMD ...

The year is 1999. Computer programmer Thomas Anderson sits at his cubicle, contemplating the latest dressing down from his boss. His thoughts are interrupted when a delivery arrives. He rips open the ...