Compare Prices : Nokia 1650

Review summary: THE Nokia 1650 fills the void if you're after a cheap as chips phone for basic calls and text.

Pros: Price, compact and lightweight, FM radio, headset, flashlight, good call quality

Cons: Spongy controls, poor viewing angle of display, ring tones could be louder

Verdict: The Vodafone-exclusive Nokia 1650 fills the void if you're after a cheap as chips phone for basic calls and text. The spongy controls are a drawback, but the included FM radio and flashlight may come in handy.

Pros: Price, compact and lightweight, FM radio, headset, flashlight, good call quality

Cons: Spongy controls, poor viewing angle of display, ring tones could be louder

Verdict: The Vodafone-exclusive Nokia 1650 fills the void if you're after a cheap as chips phone for basic calls and text. The spongy controls are a drawback, but the included FM radio and flashlight may come in handy.

Review summary: You shouldn't expect too much from Nokia's 1650. The phone costs a mere £44 SIM-free from Nokia's online store, so it clearly falls into the lower end of any list of phones based on specifications. The ...

Verdict: This is defiantly not an all singing, all dancing mobile phone, but it offers a few useful services (torch, radio alarm) and small and neat design.

Review summary: Want a low price, basic phone but don't want to be stuck with a monochrome screen? This candybar from Nokia could be right up your street.

Verdict: The Nokia 1650 is definitely a step up from the 1200. It is still really only good for those who want a basic handset with minimal extras, but if you can afford the extra cash its SIM free nature makes it a viable alternative.