The Nokia 5530 XpressMusic is a smartphone by Nokia announced on 15 June 2009.[3] Part of the XpressMusic series of phones, it emphasizes music and multimedia playback. It is Nokia's third touchscreen phone (after the 5800 and N97) based on the Symbian OS (S60) 5th edition platform.

The handset is very reminiscent of the 5800 in the terms of its overall design, but it's got a significantly smaller screen. Whereas the 5800 sported an 81mm (3.2-inch) screen, the 5530 has a 74mm (2.9-inch) display. That might not sound like much of a difference, but it's very noticeable when you actually use the device. Although the 5530's screen retains the same 640x360-pixel resolution, it's probably the smallest display you could get away with on a touchscreen device.

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Touch unfriendly

Elsewhere, things remain pretty much unchanged. The handset runs the same S60 5th Edition operating system as the previous two Nokia touchscreen devices. It's easy enough to use, and the 5530's loaded with a decent array of applications, plus you can download more via the Ovi on-phone application store.

But the operating system doesn't feel like it's been built to handle touch input in the way that the iPhone OS and Android do. Matters aren't helped by the fact that the screen is resistive, rather than the capacitive type used on the iPhone and HTC Hero. The 5530 simply isn't as accurate at registering finger presses as those devices. Every now and again, you find yourself having to tap two or three times on an icon to get it to register properly. Also, there's no multi-touch support, so you can't pinch to zoom as you can on the iPhone and Hero.

We've got no complaints about the 5530's call quality, but its battery life isn't so hot. Nokia says it's good for around 5 hours of talk time, 4 hours of video playback and 27 hours of music playback, but it never reached anywhere near these figures in our experience. In fact, we had to charge it up at the end of every day.

Conclusion

The Nokia 5530 XpressMusic is far from a perfect handset, and some will balk at the lack of 3G and GPS. But, given the phone's low price, these compromises are pretty acceptable in our book and, overall, we think the handset offers a good user experience for the money. Just don't buy it expecting to get a device as polished as the iPhone.

The Nokia 5530 XpressMusic feels nice in the hand, although a little plasticky. However, that's offset by a decent weight, and a fairly well put together chassis. Put it this way - if you got this out at the pub most people wouldn't think you had paid so little for a brand new phone.

However, there is something that exposes the price - the keyguard slider switch on the side rattles whenever you shake the Nokia 5530 XpressMusic, instantly making it seem like some kind of toy handset. It's a strange thing to get wrong on an otherwise well designed phone.

There's a stylus included with the Nokia 5530 XpressMusic as well, should you find your fingers aren't good enough for the screen. It can be found locked into the left hand side of the phone. We don't really like styluses (you should be able to easily touch everything on a touchscreen in our opinion) but at least it's in the chassis.

Both of those things have been moved to the bottom of the 5530 XpressMusic, and the headphone jack is particularly annoying as it takes an almost superhuman push to get your headphones to connect fully, meaning you're worried that you might break something when trying to cram it in the socket.

The front of the Nokia 5530 XpressMusic also holds a number of touch sensitive keys, namely call and terminate options, a menu button and a media button located at the top which calls up elements of the phone like pictures, video and music on a drop-down menu. This touch sensitive element requires a bit of a poke to get working, but that's still miles better than the 'breathe and you'll hit it' touch sensitive buttons on the LG GD900 Crystal.

Nokia has also deigned to give us a 3.2MP camera with single LED flash on the rear of the 5530 XpressMusic, although this is a basic mobile photography effort with no sign of the Carl Zeiss that adorn the N-series handset cameras.

Armor Suit-Military Shield is extremely transparent and formulated against UV for anti-yellowing, in order to protect your Nokia 5530 Xpressmusic. Armor Suit-Military Shield is made from the same protection film material used to protect military aircrafts, helicopters and space shuttles. It provides Military Grade surface protection for your gadget. Our Military Shield has also been precisely cut to provide perfect fitting invisibly protect your Nokia 5530 Xpressmusic.

Nokia 5530 Xpressmusic Easy Installation Skin Protector features corrosion and moisture protection, it prevent moisture from migrating through film to attack underlying substrates. It also provides erosion and impact protection, it protect paint, plastics, metals and composites from sand, rock, rain, and debris damage. Also protects against general wear, rubbing, chaffing, abrading, scraping, etc. Armor Suit-Military Shield used to ease the installation and provide long term edge sealing protection.

You can relax and stop worrying about permanent scratches on your Nokia 5530 Xpressmusic because our Military Shield provides you a peace of mind to keep your Nokia 5530 Xpressmusic away from any scratches.

Sure, Nokia's 5530 XpressMusic has been on sale across the States for months now, but here's the thing: if you bust it out of the box and try to use it literally the second you get the package in the mail, you'll find yourself facing a depression-inducing lack of entertainment. It's a nightmarish reality facing thousands of buyers, but Nokia's closing the gap with the release of the 5530 Games Edition, which -- yes, that's right -- includes a bunch of games preloaded. In total, you've got 20 titles from both Gameloft and EA for $10 more than the standard model at $299 -- the only problem is that Nokia's running a special on the base 5530 for $219 right now, so for the moment, anyway, you're much, much better off going the boring route and loading the games yourself.

Nokia's latest touchscreen XpressMusic handset has shown up for preorder on the company's US site. The Nokia 5530 XpressMusic slots neatly in beneath the 5800, and lack of 3G aside has met with positive reviews from early users, not least because of its nifty new homescreen (a demo video of which you can see after the cut); preorder customers also get a free Nokia MD-8 Bluetooth speakerset.

Running S60 5th Edition, the 5530 has a 3.2-megapixel camera with LED flash, WiFi and a 3.5mm headphone jack. Nokia include a stereo headset, though the 5530 also supports Bluetooth A2DP stereo so you can use wireless cans if you prefer, together with a 4GB microSD card, USB cable and travel charger. 0852c4b9a8

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