'Nokia 5300 XpressMusic, Nokia 5200 & Nokia 3250 XpressMusic'. ^ Penalva, Javier (September 27, 2006).Nokia N81, another music-oriented Nseries device.Nokia N91, music-oriented device from the Nseries.Nokia 5030 XpressRadio, extension of the brand tailored for radio.Nokia 5200, similar to 5300 but not 'XpressMusic' branded.Despite being a part of the XpressMusic series, the 5800 combined many standard smartphone capabilities too. Apart from the 5130 and lesser-known 5330, the rest of the lineup are 3G phones running Symbian S60 software, as the Nseries handsets of the time. The 5800 (nicknamed the Tube ) also featured a 3.2 megapixel camera with Carl Zeiss technology. In this technology, touch is registered when two thin layers of the screen got pushed together under the finger.

However, Nokia used the resistive instead of capacitive touchscreen reportedly to appeal to the global market. The 2009 lineup started with the 5800, one of two new phones (the other being the N97) to use the new touch-based S60 5th Edition, likely designed as a response to the increasing popularity of touchscreen handsets in the market. The 5610 would be the only XpressMusic phone without a 3.5 mm headphone jack, instead having a 2.5 mm jack. The lineup also added support for Micro SDHC, allowing cards larger than 2GB. The 2008 lineup saw the first 3G XpressMusic phones, first the 5610 and later the 5320, which included HSDPA. Ī few months later for the 2007 year, the Nokia 5700 XpressMusic was added to the lineup, using a twisting function like the 3250. These were first released before the end of the 2006. Another slider similar to 5300 was also launched called Nokia 5200, but that model was not marketed as XpressMusic. First models included the rotating candybar Nokia 3250 XpressMusic (a revamped Nokia 3250) and the slider Nokia 5300 XpressMusic. The original XpressMusic lineup was announced on September 27, 2006, consisting of an all glossy white shell and durable rubberised sides.

Nokia express music