 The 3G-enabled Nokia Mural offers elegant curved edges and a unique illuminated cover in your choice of blue, red, green, orange, purple or pink. |
With Push to Talk capabilities, you'll enjoy walkie-talkie style communication that's ideal for situations where you need instant voice access. Other features include a large 2.2-inch screen, 2-megapixel auto-focus camera with video capture, memory expansion via optional microSD memory cards (up to 16 GB), Bluetooth 2.1 connectivity for hands-free devices and stereo music streaming, digital audio player, and up to 4 hours of talk time.
Vital Statistics
The Nokia Mural weighs 3.9 ounces and measures 3.83 x 1.85 x 0.64 inches. Its 1050 mAh lithium-ion battery is rated at up to 4 hours of talk time, and up to 336 hours (14 days) of standby time. It runs on the 850/900/1800/1900 MHz GSM/GPRS/EDGE frequencies as well as AT&T's dual-band 3G network (850/1900 MHz; HSDPA/UMTS). Additionally, it's compatible with 2100 MHz 3G networks in foreign territories. Learn more about this phone's technical specifications below.
What's in the Box
Nokia Mural handset, rechargeable battery, charger, quick start guide, user manual
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 | High-speed data connectivity via AT&T's 3G mobile broadband data network: The dual-band 850/1900 MHz 3G network provides up to 3.6/7.2 Mbps of download speed, making it possible to enjoy a variety of feature-rich wireless multimedia services, and it gives you the advantage of offering simultaneous voice and data services. Additionally, this phone is also compatible with 2100 MHz 3G networks found in international territories. (For use outside the United States, an AT&T international data plan is recommended.) In areas where the 3G network is not available, you'll continue to receive service on the AT&T EDGE network, which offers availability in more than 13,000 US cities and along some 40,000 miles of major highways. Providing average data speeds between 75-135Kbps, it's fast enough to support a wide range of advanced data services, including full picture and video messaging, high-speed color Internet access, and email on the go. |
 | The full-featured, premium AT&T Navigator GPS navigation application includes audible turn-by-turn directions, real-time traffic updates and re-routing options, and 3D moving maps (additional charges applicable). AT&T Navigator offers several other features to make your commute more enjoyable and reliable, including mobile access to Yellowpages.com. Additionally, AT&T Navigator is the only mobile phone-based GPS service that provides integrated speech recognition for address entry and points of interest search. |
 | Push-to-Talk (PTT) functionality enables you to instantly contact any other AT&T user. PTT works across the entire network to make sure you have a clear signal so you can get things done. Easy-to-read icons let you know when members of your contact list are available, not available, or have their status set to "Do Not Disturb." You can also set your own status to let others know that you're busy. When a quick PTT call needs to be a longer discussion convert the call easily to a regular voice call--works for one-to-one calls as well as group calls. Save time on group calling by pulling up your contacts and simply "marking" those you wish to include on a call--no need to set up and save groups before calling, unless you want to. |
 | AT&T's Video Share service enables you to send a live, one-way video stream to another compatible phone during a standard voice call. The service also allows you to switch the direction of the video stream during the same phone call. (Customers must be in an area served by the company's 3G network and have a Video Share-enabled phone.) While using Video Share with family and friends is a fun way to communicate, it's also very useful for business. For example, a majority of users in the architecture, engineering and construction industries rated the ability to share live video through Video Share highly, according to research commissioned by AT&T. Video Share lets you see progress on a job site or review the day's work without having to drive from an office or other site to do so. |
 | AT&T Mobile Music enables you to buy tracks while on the go, access the Napster and eMusic subscription music services, stream music video, discover what's playing with Music ID song-recognition software, and find out what's hot with The Buzz music news portal. |
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This phone provides the latest version of Bluetooth connectivity--version 2.1 + EDR (Enhanced Data Rate), which makes pairing with an optional headset as well as other Bluetooth-enabled devices a snap. It includes profiles for communication headset, hands-free car kits, and file transfer. With the A2DP Bluetooth profile, you can stream your music to a pair of compatible Bluetooth stereo headphones or speaker dock.
Supported profiles: Bluetooth 2.1 + EDR, SIM Access, Personal Area Networking, Object Push, File Transfer, Dial-Up Networking, Headset, Hands-Free, Advanced Audio Distribution, Audio/Video Remote Control, Service Discovery Application and Phone Book Access.
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Average Customer Review: 
based on 2 reviews
Nice phone, but don't believe the stats
January 14, 2010
Reviewer: nozamadlog (Deep in the Heart of Texas) -
I chose this phone because I don't want a smartphone. Most important to me is not having to charge it very often. The lights are cool. The MP3 player performs well, though I seldom use it. The external speaker sounds decent for its size. However, the statistics for battery performance are not real life and I would NOT have got this phone had I known. Nokia says it will last 3 weeks on standby with GSM. I have yet for it to last more than 2 1/2 days. AT&T says the stats are best case 'in a vacuum'. My previous Nokia phone would last 8 days between charges and had high expectation, which were crushed. I am not happy with this phone.
Sadly disappointed
January 25, 2010
Reviewer: fredct (New Jersey) -
I hadn't had a Nokia in years, but I remembered being very happy with my old Nokias so I was thrilled when I saw a Nokia available that met the specs I wanted.
My first look at the Nokia 6750 Mural was positive. All the specs matched what I was looking for (3G, nice camera, good sized screen, flip phone, memory slot, standard(-ish) 2.5mm headphone jack). When I tried it in the store I was still impressed. The browser was good, decently rendered even full HTML pages, a nice media player, standard menu set, cellular video feature, etc.
Unfortunately with this phone, the more I use it, the more disappointed I've become. The top level features are good, but the lack of attention to user interface details is frustrating and unforgivable. It started with realizing that I couldn't rearrange my own bookmarks for the browser. There is simply no "organize" command like there are for other things. You can (usually) "move" bookmarks to different folders, but not reorganize within a folder. Why not? Why can't I put my most recently used bookmarks up top?
Second, I'm not sure what the media player uses to organize songs, but its not alphabetical order nor anything normal. For instance, I have 10 podcasts by the same 'artist' labeled 01 to 10. What order does the phone put them in? 06 to 10 and then 01 to 05. Why? Who knows. And again, I can't rearrange them.
The silly UI oversights don't end there. Another annoyance is the fact that I can't go to speakerphone while the phone is ringing after making a call. I have to wait for an answer on the other end and then hit 'speakerphone'. What if I want to use speakerphone while I'm driving for hands-free use, I can't actually switch to it until after the person answers. Not only very inconvenient, but actually illegal in a number of states.
I can go on... when you're in the browser, you cannot write a text message without quitting the browser and losing your place. The short cuts you can put on the home menu are highly constrained and don't include useful options, etc, etc.
Physically, the design is not much better. The battery door is held in by a sliding clip on the back. But after a handful of uses, it gets loose, has a tendency to slide, and then the battery door falls off. It also often slides open by putting it in or taking it out of your pocket. Drop the phone and its almost certain the batter will end up several feet away.
The buttons on the outside are too easily pressed. Several times I've had the MP3 player being playing when taking it in and out of my pocket. The solution is to lock it, but, I just don't always remember to do so.
Speaking of the outside buttons, the volume up/down button has no spacing between that and the 'push to talk' button. Its physically connected. So trying to press volume up very often ends up with a push-to-talk dialog coming up. Frustrating and yet another example of a not thinking through the design.
Just when I was resigned to putting up with all the shortcomings, the phone stops responding to all button presses. I've only had it a few months. Great job Nokia. I used to think of you as a designer of solid, quality phones, but now I can see why you've fallen as far as you have. Their lack of attention to detail is extremely frustrating and not a company that values their customers. My experiences with their customer support regarding accessories has also been pitiful. It takes 3 calls to figure out which headset works with my phone. I'll get my phone replaced, put up with it until my next upgrade, and then be done with Nokia permanently.