New gadgets But the company isn't just moving forward with new games. In September 2003, Nokia also released six new imaging devices, including new phones, necklaces, digital-picture frames and a kaleidoscope. The 7600 mobile phone is a slanted palm- sized device with a full-color screen, video and digital camera and up to four hours of talk time. Other features include an MP3 player, a multimedia player and support for Java applications. The phone also lets users send and receive video clips and digital photographs either through a Bluetooth radio, USB port or infrared. In addition, two versions of a Nokia digital picture frame can receive and display photographs from other Nokia products, as well as those of other manufacturers. The SU-4 can receive photos through infrared, store up to 50 pictures and display them as stand-alone images or as part of a slideshow presentation. It hit the market in early 2004. The company also released two versions of a necklace that can receive and display images through the infrared capability of a Nokia phone. Both necklaces can store up to eight images and include controls to delete the pictures. One is only available in the form of a necklace, the other can be worn as a wristwatch as well and should appear on the market in the first quarter of 2006. A portable steel, 2.6-ounce kaleidoscope that accepts pictures through infrared is still on the drawing board for release sometime early 2006, as well. The mobile handset industry and Nokia Mobile Phones experienced a record year in 2003. With volume growth of 16 percent, the mobile phone market achieved record volumes of 471 million units for the year, and culminated in high fourth quarter volumes of 145 million units. Nokia Mobile Phones reached not only record profits, 104 VAULT LIBRARY CAREER 2005 Vault Inc. Vault Guide to the Top Telecom Employers Nokia Corporation but also higher-than-ever sales and volumes (selling some 179 million phones). In addition, the company slightly increased its mobile phone market share to just ab