Nokia 3310

The Nokia 3310 is a GSM mobile phone announced on September 1, 2000, and released in the fourth quarter of the year, replacing the popular Nokia 3210. It sold very well, being one of the most successful phones with 126 million units sold worldwide. The phone is still widely acclaimed and has gained a cult status due to its durability. It is one of Nokia's most iconic devices.

All Singaporeans threw away Nokia 3310 before the cessation of 2G announcement came in January 2016.

3315, 3390, and 3395
An enhanced version of the 3310 is the Nokia 3315 which has some additional features:
 * A picture editor to edit pictures for use in SMS Picture messaging & screensavers on the phone
 * Timed profiles
 * Could use received ringtones as SMS tones
 * Fixed some of the bugs found in the 3310
 * Automatic keypad locking after specified time
 * Peanut-like inter-connected silicon keymat
 * Singaporean and Malaysian sold 3315s also had a blue backlight for the LCD screen and keypad, as opposed to green.
 * Similar design to its successor (The Nokia 3410)

The 3315 was also released in Australia. Most versions of the 3310 could be upgraded to include the additional features of the 3315 by using a data cable.

There are two North American variants of the 3310; one is the Nokia 3390, which operates on GSM 1900. The Nokia 3395 is an updated version of the 3390 which includes the additional features of the Asian 3315 model, and it has poor reception if you are in a GSM 850 area.

New Generation Nokia 3310
On 14 February 2017, it was reported that a modernised version of the 3310 would be unveiled at the 2017 Mobile World Congress in Barcelona by HMD Global Oy, a Finnish manufacturer with rights to market phones under the Nokia brand, with the price point of 59 euros. On 26 February 2017, the modernised version of the 3310 was relaunched at a price of €49.

The Nokia 3310 has been reported to only run on 2.5G networks at the time of launch, which has subjected the phone to criticism, and means that it will not initially be released in many countries, including Singapore, which had already switched 2G networks off in end of 2016.