The VK Mobile VK2010 is a feature phone that was announced in the fourth quarter of 2005. Known for its sleek and compact design, the VK2010 stood out with its slim profile and lightweight build, making it a popular choice among users looking for a simple yet stylish communication device.
The VK2010 boasts dimensions of 90 x 50 x 8.8 mm, making it extremely portable and easy to carry around. Weighing only 50 grams, it’s one of the lightest phones of its time. Its body was available in multiple colors including Silver, Pink, and Black, which catered to different style preferences. Despite its small size, the device was designed to be durable and user-friendly, incorporating a Mini-SIM slot for connectivity.
One of the notable features of the VK2010 is its OLED display capable of showing 256K colors, providing vibrant and clear visuals. The resolution of 128 x 160 pixels, while modest by today’s standards, was quite adequate for basic phone functions and added to the phone's charm with its clear display. However, the size of the display is not specified and likely quite small given the overall dimensions of the phone.
As a feature phone, the VK2010 was not designed for smartphone-level performance or multi-tasking. It offered internal storage options of 64MB or 128MB, suitable for storing contacts and messages. The phone supported up to 1000 phonebook entries and could store records of 50 dialed, received, and missed calls each. However, it did not offer a card slot for expandable storage, which limited its memory capacity significantly.
In terms of network technology, the VK2010 operated on GSM with 2G bands covering GSM 900/1800/1900 frequencies. It featured GPRS Class 10 for non-voice communication, although it did not support EDGE. For local connectivity, the phone was equipped with Bluetooth technology, allowing for wireless connection with compatible devices. The phone lacked WLAN, positioning systems, and radio capabilities, but offered a proprietary USB connection mainly for charging purposes.
The VK2010 was powered by a removable Li-Ion 790 mAh battery. It provided a standby time of up to 150 hours and a talk time of up to 3 hours, which was decent for a non-smartphone device. The removable battery feature allowed for easy replacement and extended the overall lifespan of the device since users could replace the battery when it started to lose its charge capacity over time.
The phone featured vibration alerts and support for downloadable polyphonic and MP3 ringtones customizing the user’s call and message alerts. However, it did not have a loudspeaker or a 3.5mm headphone jack, which limited its use as a media device when compared to later phones. The VK2010 provided basic multimedia capabilities, suitable for playing simple games and browsing through a WAP 2.0/xHTML browser.
The VK2010 supported several messaging formats including SMS, EMS, and MMS. This made it versatile for its time in enabling different types of text and multimedia messaging. While the phone did not support Java applications, it did come with built-in games to provide some entertainment value. For browsing, users had access to a basic WAP browser, allowing for simplified internet access.
One significant feature absent in the VK2010 is a camera. During its release, cameras in phones were becoming more popular, but the VK2010 remained a simple communication device focused on core functionalities rather than multimedia capabilities.
The VK Mobile VK2010 reflects a period in mobile technology where emphasis was placed on basic communication functions and stylish design over the multi-functionality seen in today’s smartphones. Its lightweight, portability, basic yet sufficient features made it an attractive choice during its time. Although it is now discontinued and primitive compared to current devices, the VK2010 serves as a reminder of the evolution of mobile phones through the years.
All Rights Reserved +13571 Phones © Mobilawy 2025