Nokia’s Surge is a great starter pocketphone with smart features, to compete with other Smartphone producers such as HTC, Palm, RIM Blackberry and more. Get free

Screenshot of surge suit by nokia smartphone

blackberry themes, apps and games at geeky blackberry blog. It has few design quirks and does not feel very sturdy, but you get a nice feature set for a good price ($80 with a two-year AT&T contract service). At 3.8″ by 2.2″ by 0.6″ inches, the Surge Suit is highly portable plus pocketable. And it weighs a feathery 4.3 ounces. But the handset’s plastic body is a dull black, with not much color option.

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Talking about quality, making calls using AT&T 3G connection sounded great too. Since the Surge has no separate numeric keypad, however, you must have the slide-out keyboard open when dialing for a number. This is an inconvenience for some people who are not familiar with small keypad and compact key strokes. The Surge’s hardware buttons are laid out horizontally, for use with the slide out QWERTY keyboard. To the right of the display, are talk end/power reset button, with a comfortable directional pad between them.

Another key feature is the convenient shortcut keys for web browsing, home screen, and email folder, all occupy the lower right of the screen display, but sometimes they offer a little tactile feedback. The uncramped keyboard slides out easily and fast, feels solid, and has generous-size spacebar that you will love, but the key pressing is pretty stiff and difficult.

The Symbian S60 by Surge platform supports productivity apps, a handy social networking app called Juice-Caster, and Flash Lite for viewing Web pages with flash-integrated contents. Web browsing experience is pretty good, on the scale of 7 out of 10. The Nokia Surge offers a lot for the small price tag, but its young target audience may dislike its awkward design and lackluster interface.

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