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About Nokia 5300 Fonts
It’s Nokia font!
10. The town of Nokia is named after a river that flows through the area. The name of this river is
"Nokianvirta", which means sable in the ancient Finnish language. This animal is now extinct.
9. Nokia is sometimes called "aikon" (that is, writing "Nokia" backwards) by non-Nokia users and mobile software developers because "aikon" is used Among the many SDK packages, including Nokia's own
Symbian S60 SDK.
8. Unlike other mobile phones, Nokia's call timer does not automatically start when the call is connected, but
starts when the call starts (except for S60 series mobile phones, Such as Nokia 6600).
7. Nokia ranked 20th among Fortune's 2006 most admired companies (No. 1 in the network communications industry and No. 4 among non-American companies).
6. In Asia, the number 4 has never appeared in any model of Nokia mobile phones, because 4 is considered unlucky in many areas of South and East Asia.
5. Nokia corporate font is AgfaMonotype Nokia Sans font, originally designed by Eric Spiekermann
. Previously, Nokia's most commonly used font was Agfa Rotis Sans in advertisements and mobile phone user manuals.
4. The "special" ringtone when receiving text messages on Nokia mobile phones is the "SMS" (Short Message Service) of Morse code, and the "increasing" text message ringtone is Morse code. "Connecting People" (was it translated as "Technology is people-oriented" at the time?), and the "standard" SMS ringtone is the "M" in Morse code (which stands for "Message", "information") .
3. Nokia is now the world's largest digital camera manufacturer because it sells more camera phones than any other camera manufacturer.
2. In fact, the first commercial GSM call was made in Helsinki in 1991 over a network supported by Nokia.
The caller was Harri Holkeri, Deputy Prime Minister of Finland, using It's a Nokia phone.
1. Nokia's iconic ringtone "Nokia tune" is actually adapted from the 19th century guitar work "Gran
Vals", written by Spanish musician Francisco Tárrega. This ringtone was first named "Grande Valse" in Nokia mobile phones. In 1998, the ringtone became widely known and was called "Nokia Tune". Nokia renamed it and it is still used today.
The fifth one is
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