Nokia, once the undisputed leader of the mobile phone world and known for its iconic devices such as the 3310 and 3510i in our country, is now facing the risk of disappearing from the scene. HMD Global’s decision to end its licensing agreement with Nokia might mark the end of one of the most established brands in telecommunications history.

Nokia 108 4G could be the last Nokia phone in history

Earlier this year, HMD Global stopped producing Nokia-branded smartphones and began manufacturing devices under its own brand. While the company has continued offering Nokia-branded smartphones, feature phones, and tablets, particularly in Europe, these devices are now out of stock. There are no longer any Nokia-branded devices listed on HMD’s official European websites.

In addition, Nokia devices are still available in HMD stores across Asia, Africa, the Middle East, Australia, New Zealand, and Latin America. However, experts predict that stock in these regions will also run out soon, and the devices will not be sold again.

In light of these developments, the Nokia 108 4G, launched in China, could earn the title of the last Nokia phone in history. Manufactured by HMD Global, this device stands out with its simple and durable design. It features a 2.4-inch LCD screen and a removable 1,450 mAh battery, offering a nostalgic feel while also supporting 4G VoLTE connectivity.

Priced at approximately $36, the Nokia 108 4G has been launched in China, but whether it will be released in other markets remains uncertain. The removal of the Nokia logo from HMD’s European website indicates that the chances of this device being sold in Europe are slim to none.

These developments highlight the dramatic fall of Nokia, a brand that once dominated the mobile phone market. The Finnish company ruled the industry from the late 1990s to the early 2000s, but struggled to keep up with the smartphone era. Its reluctance to adopt Android played a significant role in its downfall.

It’s worth noting that Nokia still plays an important role in the network infrastructure sector and remains one of the largest patent holders in the tech industry. However, the Nokia phones we once saw in everyone’s hands may now be nothing more than a nostalgic memory.

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