Nseries

Nseries, commonly stylized as Nseries, is a former line of high-end multimedia smartphones produced by Nokia. Launched in the mid-2000s, the Nseries lineup emphasized strong imaging capabilities, multimedia playback, and broad connectivity. Devices in the line typically ran the Symbian operating system with the S60 user interface and targeted consumers seeking advanced cameras and entertainment features.

Notable models include the N95, N82, N97, and N80. These phones were among Nokia's flagship offerings and often featured advanced camera hardware, Zeiss optics on some models, 3G, GPS, and large screens for the era. The line helped establish Nokia's identity as a maker of multimedia smartphones before touchscreen-centric platforms dominated the market.

Impact and decline: The Nseries occupied a leading position in the smartphone market during the late 2000s, competing with early iPhone and Android devices and pushing mobile photography and multimedia capabilities forward. As Nokia shifted its strategy to Windows Phone in the early 2010s, Symbian-based devices were phased out and the Nseries brand faded, with subsequent Nokia smartphones adopting different branding (Lumia and later Android-based lines).

Legacy: The Nseries is remembered for advancing camera and multimedia features on smartphones during its era, and some models remain notable for their design and technical innovations within Nokia's history of mobile devices.

See also: Nokia; Symbian OS.