From the N73 arcade phone back in 2005, to the T9 keyboard king N95, the full QWERTY E73, and finally the touch-screen flagship N97, the N series has always been the symbol of Nokia's dominance in the mobile market. The Symbian system was with us from the late 80s and 90s, even though the screens were as small as 1.5 to 2.4 inches. Despite that, we still used them to watch videos and play games. At one point, I tried Android for a few months, but eventually switched back to Symbian because of limited app support. Features like mobile QQ didn't work properly—no space support, no ability to play games like parking or farming. It was frustrating, so I went back to the familiar Symbian.
Recently, I came across a user report about the QQ 2013 version. It used to work fine, but now it keeps asking for a verification code. However, Tencent has stopped sending codes for this version, and the message says, “This version has a security risk. Disable.†Bypassing the verification step doesn’t work anymore.
As for WeChat, it was still working up until the end of November. But by December, some older models were blocked from logging in. To get around it, users had to change the APN settings. So far, only China Mobile users have successfully tested this fix.
Downloading the apps is another challenge. The official website links are outdated, and third-party sites might offer downloads, but they come with their own risks.
The Symbian platform once ruled the smartphone world. From its rise in the late 90s to its peak in 2008, when it held over 58.62% market share, it brought us countless memories. It lasted for 14 years, from the first Symbian OS in 1999 until June 12, 2013, when Nokia officially ended support and shifted to Windows Phone. Whether it was good or not, it gave us surprises and unforgettable experiences. Even though it’s gone, it will always be remembered. A tribute to the past, a tribute to Symbian.
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