Mobile Phones

Aiwa FPH-S100-2G Dual SIM Mobile with Buttons Black

Dual SIM

  • Display: 1.8”
  • Battery: 600mAh
  • FM Radio
  • Bluetooth Connection
  • SOS Button
  • LED Flashlight
  • Memory: 32MB RAM + 32MB Storage
  • Weight: 58 g

Dual SIM

  • Display: 1.8”
  • Battery: 600mAh
  • FM Radio
  • Bluetooth Connection
  • SOS Button
  • LED Flashlight
  • Memory: 32MB RAM + 32MB Storage
  • Weight: 58 g
See full description See full description
  • See all

Description

Description

Dual SIM

  • Display: 1.8”
  • Battery: 600mAh
  • FM Radio
  • Bluetooth Connection
  • SOS Button
  • LED Flashlight
  • Memory: 32MB RAM + 32MB Storage
  • Weight: 58 g

Manufacturer

See full description

Specifications

Specifications

Main Specifications

Mobile Phone Type
Feature Phone
Operating System
Manufacturer
SIM
Dual
Release Year
2025
Colour
Black
Weight
58 gr
Package Contents
Headphones

Processor & Memory

Processor Model
Mediatek MT6261D
Card Slot
Yes

Display

Size
1.8 "
Analysis
160 x 128 pixels
Handling
Physical Keyboard

Camera

Rear Camera
Single
Rear Camera Lenses
VGA
Rear Camera Flash
Yes
Selfie Camera Lenses
Without

Network & Connectivity

Network Connection
2G
Connectivity
Bluetooth, USB-C
NFC
No

Battery

Capacity
600 mAh
Removable
No
Fast Charging
No
Wireless Charging Qi
No

Special Features

Fingerprint
Without

AI Features

AI Photo Editing
No
AI Text Generation
No
AI Call/Speech Translation
No
AI Image Search
No

Important information

Specifications are collected from official manufacturer websites. Please verify the specifications before proceeding with your final purchase. If you notice any problem you can report it here.

See all specifications

Reviews (1)

Reviews

  1. 5 stars
    0
  2. 4 stars
    0
  3. 1
  4. 2 stars
    0
  5. 1 star
    0
Review this product
  • neuro

    Verified purchase

    I got it for my grandmother (77 years old) with the criteria
    (a) the large buttons, and
    (b) the fact that the green and red buttons are single-function (on many phones they are dual-function, depending on which end you press, something an elderly person cannot manage).

    Now for the negatives:
    - the Greek font is extremely clunky, with letters that are very wide and quite a few (not all) of them bold. The result is that the small screen fills up with the slightest thing and you have to wait for the text to scroll to see what it says. In the English setting the letters are fine.

    - the translation is pretty awful (from what I saw). e.g. in the date/time/day shown on the home screen, Sunday, which in English is Sun, they translated it in Greek as "Ήλιος". Give me a break!!!

    - An elderly person will hardly be able to see the messages, mainly because of the small screen, the clunky letters, and the more than one actions required.

    Other observations:

    - A "no lock" setting for the phone would be useful so the elderly person doesn't need to unlock it every time. The orange button on the side is for unlocking the keypad and you have to move it up and down. It would be much more practical to have an auto-lock setting that, when turned off, locks with the orange button up and unlocks with it down.

    - When you type a number or select a number from the directory, you have to press the green button twice to make a call. On the first press it brings up a menu with options for what you want to do with the number, where the first (and default) is to call it. I wouldn't call that bad, because this way you avoid accidental calls.

    - Sound volume is satisfactory. Ring volume... my grandmother found the default a bit weak and I put on another ringtone that is quite a bit louder.

    - The directory could be clearer. Adding numbers seemed fiddly to me at first. Luckily the phones I wanted were on the SIM.

    - It needs a large-size SIM (!!!!). I had the medium size (from the previous device) and I centered it by eye in the recess where the SIM goes so that the contacts would touch. Normally you need a large SIM.

    I don't understand why a phone for elderly people with large buttons AND a large screen hasn't come out. Or an Android phone that simulates a large keypad and also has a large screen.

    Translated from Greek ·
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • I got it for my grandmother (77 years old) with the criteria
    (a) the large buttons, and
    (b) the fact that the green and red buttons are single-function (on many phones they are dual-function, depending on which end you press, something an elderly person cannot manage).

    Now for the negatives:
    - the Greek font is extremely clunky, with letters that are very wide and quite a few (not all) of them bold. The result is that the small screen fills up with the slightest thing and you have to wait for the text to scroll to see what it says. In the English setting the letters are fine.

    - the translation is pretty awful (from what I saw). e.g. in the date/time/day shown on the home screen, Sunday, which in English is Sun, they translated it in Greek as "Ήλιος". Give me a break!!!

    - An elderly person will hardly be able to see the messages, mainly because of the small screen, the clunky letters, and the more than one actions required.

    Other observations:

    - A "no lock" setting for the phone would be useful so the elderly person doesn't need to unlock it every time. The orange button on the side is for unlocking the keypad and you have to move it up and down. It would be much more practical to have an auto-lock setting that, when turned off, locks with the orange button up and unlocks with it down.

    - When you type a number or select a number from the directory, you have to press the green button twice to make a call. On the first press it brings up a menu with options for what you want to do with the number, where the first (and default) is to call it. I wouldn't call that bad, because this way you avoid accidental calls.

    - Sound volume is satisfactory. Ring volume... my grandmother found the default a bit weak and I put on another ringtone that is quite a bit louder.

    - The directory could be clearer. Adding numbers seemed fiddly to me at first. Luckily the phones I wanted were on the SIM.

    - It needs a large-size SIM (!!!!). I had the medium size (from the previous device) and I centered it by eye in the recess where the SIM goes so that the contacts would touch. Normally you need a large SIM.

    I don't understand why a phone for elderly people with large buttons AND a large screen hasn't come out. Or an Android phone that simulates a large keypad and also has a large screen.

    Translated from Greek ·
    0
  • See all

Description & Specifications

Main Specifications

Mobile Phone Type
Feature Phone
Operating System
Manufacturer
SIM
Dual
Release Year
2025
Colour
Black
Weight
58 gr
Package Contents
Headphones

Processor & Memory

Processor Model
Mediatek MT6261D
Card Slot
Yes

Display

Size
1.8 "
Analysis
160 x 128 pixels
Handling
Physical Keyboard

Camera

Rear Camera
Single
Rear Camera Lenses
VGA
Rear Camera Flash
Yes
Selfie Camera Lenses
Without

Network & Connectivity

Network Connection
2G
Connectivity
Bluetooth, USB-C
NFC
No

Battery

Capacity
600 mAh
Removable
No
Fast Charging
No
Wireless Charging Qi
No

Special Features

Fingerprint
Without

AI Features

AI Photo Editing
No
AI Text Generation
No
AI Call/Speech Translation
No
AI Image Search
No

Important information

Specifications are collected from official manufacturer websites. Please verify the specifications before proceeding with your final purchase. If you notice any problem you can report it here.

Description

Dual SIM

  • Display: 1.8”
  • Battery: 600mAh
  • FM Radio
  • Bluetooth Connection
  • SOS Button
  • LED Flashlight
  • Memory: 32MB RAM + 32MB Storage
  • Weight: 58 g

Manufacturer

Reviews (1)

  1. 5 stars
    0
  2. 4 stars
    0
  3. 1
  4. 2 stars
    0
  5. 1 star
    0
Review this product
  • neuro

    Verified purchase

    I got it for my grandmother (77 years old) with the criteria
    (a) the large buttons, and
    (b) the fact that the green and red buttons are single-function (on many phones they are dual-function, depending on which end you press, something an elderly person cannot manage).

    Now for the negatives:
    - the Greek font is extremely clunky, with letters that are very wide and quite a few (not all) of them bold. The result is that the small screen fills up with the slightest thing and you have to wait for the text to scroll to see what it says. In the English setting the letters are fine.

    - the translation is pretty awful (from what I saw). e.g. in the date/time/day shown on the home screen, Sunday, which in English is Sun, they translated it in Greek as "Ήλιος". Give me a break!!!

    - An elderly person will hardly be able to see the messages, mainly because of the small screen, the clunky letters, and the more than one actions required.

    Other observations:

    - A "no lock" setting for the phone would be useful so the elderly person doesn't need to unlock it every time. The orange button on the side is for unlocking the keypad and you have to move it up and down. It would be much more practical to have an auto-lock setting that, when turned off, locks with the orange button up and unlocks with it down.

    - When you type a number or select a number from the directory, you have to press the green button twice to make a call. On the first press it brings up a menu with options for what you want to do with the number, where the first (and default) is to call it. I wouldn't call that bad, because this way you avoid accidental calls.

    - Sound volume is satisfactory. Ring volume... my grandmother found the default a bit weak and I put on another ringtone that is quite a bit louder.

    - The directory could be clearer. Adding numbers seemed fiddly to me at first. Luckily the phones I wanted were on the SIM.

    - It needs a large-size SIM (!!!!). I had the medium size (from the previous device) and I centered it by eye in the recess where the SIM goes so that the contacts would touch. Normally you need a large SIM.

    I don't understand why a phone for elderly people with large buttons AND a large screen hasn't come out. Or an Android phone that simulates a large keypad and also has a large screen.

    Translated from Greek ·
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • I got it for my grandmother (77 years old) with the criteria
    (a) the large buttons, and
    (b) the fact that the green and red buttons are single-function (on many phones they are dual-function, depending on which end you press, something an elderly person cannot manage).

    Now for the negatives:
    - the Greek font is extremely clunky, with letters that are very wide and quite a few (not all) of them bold. The result is that the small screen fills up with the slightest thing and you have to wait for the text to scroll to see what it says. In the English setting the letters are fine.

    - the translation is pretty awful (from what I saw). e.g. in the date/time/day shown on the home screen, Sunday, which in English is Sun, they translated it in Greek as "Ήλιος". Give me a break!!!

    - An elderly person will hardly be able to see the messages, mainly because of the small screen, the clunky letters, and the more than one actions required.

    Other observations:

    - A "no lock" setting for the phone would be useful so the elderly person doesn't need to unlock it every time. The orange button on the side is for unlocking the keypad and you have to move it up and down. It would be much more practical to have an auto-lock setting that, when turned off, locks with the orange button up and unlocks with it down.

    - When you type a number or select a number from the directory, you have to press the green button twice to make a call. On the first press it brings up a menu with options for what you want to do with the number, where the first (and default) is to call it. I wouldn't call that bad, because this way you avoid accidental calls.

    - Sound volume is satisfactory. Ring volume... my grandmother found the default a bit weak and I put on another ringtone that is quite a bit louder.

    - The directory could be clearer. Adding numbers seemed fiddly to me at first. Luckily the phones I wanted were on the SIM.

    - It needs a large-size SIM (!!!!). I had the medium size (from the previous device) and I centered it by eye in the recess where the SIM goes so that the contacts would touch. Normally you need a large SIM.

    I don't understand why a phone for elderly people with large buttons AND a large screen hasn't come out. Or an Android phone that simulates a large keypad and also has a large screen.

    Translated from Greek ·
    0
  • See all
34,50 €
14,00 €   shipping cost