Ancient Empires

Author: download-java-games.com

Description: Performance
We tested the quadband (GSM 850/900/1800/1900; GPRS) Nokia 6085 world phone in San Francisco using AT&T's service. Call quality was quite acceptable with good clarity and little static or interference. Voices sounded natural and there was more than enough volume; users with hearing impairments should give this phone a try. On their end, callers said we sounded good and voice automated systems had no trouble hearing us. Our only voice complaint--and a very small one at that--concerned very infrequent cutouts during a conversation. It happened only a few times during our testing, so it wasn't a problem.

Speakerphone calls were decent, but the rear-facing speaker means that the sound output faces away from you when on a call. The phone is loud enough that it won't make a huge difference on your end, but it's worth noting just the same. When using the speakerphone, some callers had trouble understanding us unless we were in a quiet room. Bluetooth calls were very satisfactory with no issues on either end.

Music quality was just average for a music phone. Our tunes were tinny and, even though the volume was loud, the sole speaker still lacked in output. If you're looking for a high-class music phone, we suggest you look elsewhere.

The Nokia 6085 has a promised battery life of 3 hours talk time and 10 days standby time. Our tests matched up the rated time with a talk time of 3 hours and 3 minutes. According to FCC radiation tests, the 6085 has a digital SAR rating of 1.0 watts per kilogram.