Elari NanoPhone C is an ultra-compact, 'anti-smartphone' GSM mobile
It weighs just 30 grams
Delhi based e-commerce platform Yerha today announced the India launch of world’s smallest GSM phone from Russian company Elari, called the NanoPhone C. As expected, it is a feature phone that is aimed to be “the perfect choice for smartphone users who wish to maintain an active lifestyle having the opportunity to completely disconnect, while staying reachable and retaining other features, when required.”
Priced at Rs 3,940, the phone measures 94.4mm by 35.85mm, has 7.6mm thickness and weighs just 30grams. It features a small TFT display measuring 1-inch, offers 32GB microSD and microSIM slots, MP3 player, FM radio and alarm. The phone also includes features like voice recorder with call recorder. It will be available for purchase on yerha.com and customers can also avail EMI options on the website itself.
Apart from these features, it has all the basic features like headphone jack, microUSB port for charging and data syncing. It claims to offer 4 days of battery life in standby mode, and comes in three colour variants— Rose gold, black and silver.
NanoPhone C can also be paired with smartphones (both Android and iPhone) to be used as a Bluetooth headset to make and receive calls. Users can install an extra SIM card to pair it with smartphone and get access to both the phonebooks.
It comes with a Magic Voice function, which lets you tweak your voice prank-call your friends with a funny sound.
Equipped with a headphone jack, microUSB port for charging/data transferring, a battery life of up to 4 days in standby mode and up to 4 hours of talk timе, NanoPhone C is exclusively available in India on Yerha.com and comes in three colours- rose gold, black and silver at an affordable price of Rs. 3,940. Customers can also avail attractive EMI options on the website itself.
Get daily insight, inspiration and deals in your inbox
Sign up for breaking news, reviews, opinion, top tech deals, and more.
Sudhanshu Singh have been working in tech journalism as a reporter, writer, editor, and reviewer for over 5 years. He has reviewed hundreds of products ranging across categories and have also written opinions, guides, feature articles, news, and analysis. Ditching the norm of armchair journalism in tech media, Sudhanshu dug deep into how emerging products and services affect actual users, and what marks they leave on our cultural landscape. His areas of expertise along with writing and editing include content strategy, daily operations, product and team management.