Customers say
Customers find the phone has good quality, value for money, and a sturdy build. They appreciate its smart design and functionality for mobile use. However, some customers have differing opinions on battery life, sound quality, and overall functionality.
Nokia 130 Music is made from the ground up for you to enjoy your music wherever you are.
Powerful Loudspeaker: Built-in powerful loudspeaker in the back for maximum entertainment.
Dedicated Music Button: Made for entertainment from the ground up.
Talk for longer: Chat from dawn ‘til dusk or get up to a month of standby from a single charge.
FM Radio: Tune into local radio stations and listen using a headset or the built-in loudspeaker
Easy to use: With the tactile keymat, 2.4” display and intuitive design, it’s simply a pleasure to use.
Built to last: Passed rigorous durability tests to ensure it can take a few knocks on those busy days.
Juhy –
Great phone. Good price
Good phone with basic functions. Comes with charger and headphone.
RAJU D. –
Good Phone but not charging connector.
Phone id good for senior citizens and kids but they can’t use the charging connector on phone easily. We have to be very careful while connecting wire to phone. Small mishandling may spoil the connector.
Harsh vaghela –
Great phone as I bought for my grandma 🤩
Great sound and big screen at this price point it’s great battery health is also good on 100% charge 1 week battery stays
Csk –
Good but
Good phone but charging connector pin difficult to connect.
Amazon Customer –
Battery function not as per the advertisement.
After a week the battery started misfunctioning, not getting charged even for a hour. Mobile also getting hot. Return window already closed on 7th day. Please help to replace
Hari D –
Everything needed in a basic phone
Update: The only drawback with this phone is that it doesn’t store a lot of history for call log, as only about last 10 numbers are being displayed.Love the phone, it has a sleek finish and the buttons are smooth. I replaced my father’s 4 year old basic Intex phone which is breaking down. I first ordered Samsung Guru 1200 blindly, as it has large number of positive reviews, but it turned out to be so primitive that there was not even a way to transfer contacts, other than via SIM (which has a limit of 250, and he had a lot more than that). So I set out to do a proper research by listing out my criteria. I wanted to find a phone which is:- Small- Lightweight- MicroUSB charging- Memory card support for contact transfer- Good ring volume- At least 2 day stand-by- LED torch- Vibration modeNokia 130 DS not only met the criteria, it exceeded in many ways, such as having Bluetooth (not tested yet), 25 day standby (as per claim), FM radio (not tested yet), Camera, dual SIM. The interface is quite nice with several useful features:- It supports up to 5 recurrent alarms with 10min snooze option- Updates date/time from network (this was sorely missing in the old phone)- Has a calendar with the month view fitting nicely on the screen.- Add reminders for specific days via calendar- Impressive calculator- Music player (not tested yet)- Voice recorder (not tested yet)- Multiple flexible profiles with schedules. You can e.g., have Silent turned on in the night and another profile to be turned on in the morning.- T9 dictionary input (not tested yet)The camera is crap (as can be expected), but it can come of use in a pinch. There is no way to quickly turn on the LED torch, which is a big disappointment. I found autolock feature to be more “senior citizen” friendly, as it doesn’t timeout that fast. Build doesn’t seem as durable as older Nokia phones, but it should still last very long time. The font on the manual is very small so even I found it hard to read so started relying on Google or self exploration. It is pretty much useless for senior citizens.Transferring contacts was easy enough with a memory card. In the old phone I exported contacts, which created a VCF file under a subdirectory. I had to move that to the root directory and rename it as backup.dat, and used “Contacts > Settings > Restore Contacts” to restore it.There is only one thing so far that my father didn’t like in this. The old phone showed messages in conversations, arranged by the sender (like in Android), but in Nokia, every message is shown by itself.Update: There is one more thing that I don’t like, which is the size of the 4-way keypad. The Select button and the navigation buttons are so close that unless you use your fingernails, you may end up hitting one of the navigation buttons too at the same time. I accidentally ended up deleting a wrong SMS because of this and I noticed my father also fat-fingering once.
M.S. Gopalakrishnan –
All the stuff you will ever need in a phone. Samsung Guru versus Nokia 130.
I was looking for a replacement for my Samsung Guru (duos) which I had been using for a very long time. So long, that I could touch type and message without even looking at the screen. It had almost become an extension of body & mind sending out a lot of messages to control the big bad world! But the last two Guru phones that I bought online developed some issues with the microphone where my voice was not clear to the person on the other side, which actually gave me a good excuse to message – the only civilized way a person should communicate, in my opinion.This Nokia 130 has a few tricks that the Samsung Guru doesn’t have, like, automatic call recording on to the microSD card which you have to buy separately. Despite separate keypad buttons, the Nokia 130 is slightly less easy to use primarily because the four-way central key is too small comparatively. Remember, it was Nokia who introduced the four-way ‘Navi’ key long back. (Or, it could be because I haven’t yet gotten used to it. )You can’t reprogram the four-way central button. You can, however, organize the ‘left key’. There is no privacy lock like the one in Samsung Guru which can selectively protect messages, dialed calls etc. It does have a security code function but that locks up the whole phone. You might just want to protect some functions alone while, say letting another person use the phone for calling, but you can’t do that here.The flashlight is usable but is slightly underpowered and won’t work when the keypad is locked unlike the Guru’s. Pressing the four-way key up keeps it on till you release it which is a nice thing. There is an option to keep it on without continuously pressing it too.There is a VGA camera (both photo and video) with abysmal picture quality. If you are lost on an island with no power source for weeks on end, it might prove useful. Your smartphone would have died long back. That is the only scenario I can think of where this camera can be a blessing! Even a person on a budget who wants this phone as the only phone would loathe taking a snap.Scrolling through the contact list is much slower than in the Guru and that is a bit annoying.The speed dial option has a clever, speed-messaging option where you can long press, compose and send a message to a person quickly.It can’t record FM radio, I think. But it can be used as a voice recorder. The headset quality is just okay. You need to connect the headset to get the FM radio to work, though you can play it through the loudspeaker if you wish (but damn you if you do that!). The loudspeaker is just ordinary. Call quality is good.On connecting the headset, you can set the phone to automatically pick up a call. That way you could use it as a listening device too! ;-)It is a dual SIM phone and it accepts (Mini) SIM cards. You can set one SIM for messages and the other for voice or any combination like that. It is a bit of a struggle to get the SIM out once you push it into the slot. The microSD card slot is independent of the SIM slot.The device is thicker than the Samsung Guru maybe because of the deliberate well-rounded body its creators gave it. It is made in India.The Bluetooth connects to another device through something called Swap if you bring the two devices close to each other. I could not figure out how to share the contacts though that option was displayed on the Pixel 2 with which I paired it. It can transfer files too – those fantastic high-resolution pictures you took on the island – over Bluetooth.The battery is supposed to last for a very long time. I haven’t tested that yet. It’s just the first day. And, yes, it has the snake game and some others too.Overall, it is a fine device at this price, but the question is do you really want the camera and the Bluetooth. If not, there are cheaper options like the Nokia 105 or the Samsung Guru Duos. But if you need call recording, voice recording and hence Bluetooth to transfer the files, then this is indeed a great option considering the fantastic battery life that it is supposed to have. It has a nice, smooth, durable looking polycarbonate body too. I just wish the operating system was a bit faster and more user-friendly.Phew, that’s the longest review I have ever written. I wonder who managed to read till the end! Perhaps someone who is nostalgic about their first Nokia phone? Mine was a Nokia 3310, way back in 2000. What was yours?Update after a week of use: The user interface is just too bad compared to the Samsung Duos’s simplicity and efficiency. I placed an order again for the Samsung and shelved the Nokia.
Amazon Customer –
Very Useful
It is very good who is looking old Mobile . Highly recommend.
Fatema –
اصلي
فيصل –
مشكلته الوحيدة الصوت منخفض شوي في المكالمات بس بشكل عام ع سعره جيد جدا
Waseem Rafiq –
All Good But Why the invoice was not available with the order .
الرمادي ريحته عاديه خليته للكنب والغرف افضل شي الاحمر –
لي 5 شهور تمام التمام ماشي سيده الصوت عالي واشتكيت من مشاكل خذوه لكبار السن بس استخدامه شوى صعيب على كبير السن مع الوقت يتعود
Rony Parvez –
good mobile 📲