The Nokia 6210 Navigator uses sensor technology to give users a better understanding of their surroundings and provide a better navigation experience. The phone's built-in compass (magnetometer), accelerometer, and GPS work together with Nokia Maps 2.0 to provide users with a map that can be easily tracked. The map on the phone will rotate as the user moves, always showing the correct direction.
The Nokia 6210 navigation phone combines sensor technology with Nokia Maps 2.0 to give users a clear sense of direction. A built‑in digital compass (magnetometer) detects the Earth's magnetic field, allowing the map on the screen to rotate automatically as the phone is turned, so the displayed direction is always correct.
The phone also includes a three‑axis accelerometer that measures linear acceleration (x, y, z) and provides tilt compensation for the magnetometer, improving heading accuracy. The sensors are MEMS devices and support additional functions such as silent alarms. Developers can access these sensors through the Nokia S60 sensor framework to create innovative user‑interaction applications. This manual is written in Chinese.
| Compass (magnetometer) | detects Earth's magnetic field for digital north |
|---|---|
| Accelerometer | three‑axis, measures linear acceleration (x, y, z) |
| GPS | provides location data for navigation |
The built‑in digital compass supplies automatic orientation, causing the map to rotate so it always matches the phone’s direction.
It provides tilt compensation for the magnetometer, ensuring accurate heading, and also enables features like silent alarms when the phone is flipped.
Yes, developers can embed sensor‑based applications via the Nokia S60 sensor framework.