The Register® — Biting the hand that feeds IT

Feeds

T-Mobile issues 5610 XpressMusic display alert

Phone's screen may go blank

Cloud based data management

Nokia’s Comes With Music offer seems to have hit a slight snag: T-Mobile has announced that some of the phones shipped with the package are defective.

Nokia_5610_XpressMusic_01

Nokia's 5610 XpressMusic: T-Mobile's issued a lights-out warning

The network operator’s temporarily discontinued sales of the Nokia 5610 XpressMusic in order to address “a defective component in some units that may cause the LED display to go blank”.

Although T-Mobile hasn’t said how many phones could be affected, it claimed the issue is “limited to a very small percentage of devices”. The operator’s working with Nokia to try and resolve the problem, but Nokia’s yet to speak up about the problem.

If you’ve experienced a problem with your Nokia 5610 XpressMusic phone, you can contact T-Mobile online for support. But not before you send us the details and pictures, of course.

Regcast training : Hyper-V 3.0, VM high availability and disaster recovery

More from The Register

Samsung Galaxy Note 8: Proof the pen is mightier?
Sammy’s iPad Mini killer has a stylus to stab other rivals too
Microsoft lures buy-curious vixens, corduroys with a cheap fondle
Surface slab sales latest: Will no one rid Ballmer of these turbulent tabs?
First look: iOS 7 for iPad
No, Apple hasn't released it yet, but that doesn't stop intrepid devs
 breaking news
Curtain drops on Apple Store ahead of WWDC: What lies behind?
Steve Jobs watching from on high. No pressure, lads
 breaking news
Cold, dead hands of Steve Jobs slip from iPhones: The Cult of Ive is upon us
Billionaire biz baron's death clears way for uber-shiny iOS 7
Airbus imagines suitcases that find themselves
Point your mobe at your smalls to track their every move
Surprise! Intel smartphone trounces ARM in power trials
Tests show equal performance while sipping significantly less juice
Samsung plans LTE Advanced version of Galaxy S4
1Gbps download capability could stiffen drooping S4 sales forecasts
Apple said to be 'exploring' 5.7-inch iPhone
Who's the copycat this time, Mr. Cook?