Nokia remembers the low-end with the 100, the cheapest phone it has ever made

Following yesterday's announcement of the new Symbian Belle smartphone operating system and three new phones to go along with it, Nokia is changing gears today to introduce the 100, a basic, no-frills phone that is aimed towards emerging markets. In fact, the 100 is the cheapest phone that Nokia has ever produced.
The 100 runs Nokia's Series 30 feature phone operating system, and is designed to do pretty much one thing: make and receive phone calls. Of course, you can send and receive text messages,
but forget about snapping pics or sending MMS messages with pictures, as the 100 lacks a camera. The 100 does include a cool, integrated flashlight in the top of the phone, and it has an FM radio as well. Nokia says they designed the simple, icon-based user interface to be usable even for those who have yet to learn to read.
The Nokia 100 measures 110mm x 45.5mm x 14.9 mm (4.33in x 1.79in x 0.58in) and weighs 70g (2.47oz). It has a 1.8-inch color display with 128 x 160 pixel resolution. Large keys make it easy to dial and navigate the menus, and you can personalize the OS with 20 different built-in themes. Nokia claims that the 800mAh battery in the 100 will power it through 7.2 hours of talk time or up to 35 days of standby. Unfortunately, the 100 still uses Nokia's proprietary wall charger with a 2mm barrel instead of the more common micro-USB standard.
Nokia will be launching the 100 in selected markets this quarter. It will retail for about 20 EUR (US$29), and will come in five different colors. Take a look at the video below to see more of the Nokia 100.