Nokia announced today the N70, the smallest handset in the new Nseries. This is a 3G (WCDMA) two megapixel cameraphone which looks a lot like the 6680 handset they announced back in February. The N70 has a second camera on the front for making video calls (the two megapixel camera is for stills), integrated flash, Bluetooth, a built-in FM tuner with support for Visual Radio and digital music playback software supporting MP3/AAC/AAC+/WMV.

It comes with 30MB internal memory and a hot-swappable RS-MMC card slot for external storage. It has a full range of Symbian smartphone features, including support for e-mail with Microsoft Office document attachments.

The N70 shares most of the features of the two higher-end N series handsets, the N90 and N91. This includes a Series 60 user interface, a new photo gallery system with advanced image editing (red-eye reduction, resizing, etc), and the ability to share playlists created for the stereo media player with other users via Bluetooth.

Like the other N series handsets, the N70 will come with an instant image synchronization system that will automatically copy your photos over to your PC when you connect it. Nokia is also building-in support for the Adobe photo album product, letting you name the album when you shoot it instead of having to wait to do that at a later date on the PC.

Nokia expects the N70 to be available in Q3 of 2005. A variant for EDGE networks will be available at a later date.