The era is over! Netizens say that Symbian phones can no longer log in to QQ/WeChat

From the arcade N73, to the T9 flagship N95, to the full keyboard flagship E73, and finally to the touch screen flagship N97. The title of flagship has always been the representative of the N series. The Symbian system has also been with us, the post-80s and post-90s. Although the screen was only 1.5 to 2.4 inches at the earliest.

But we still watched videos and played games on them, and never got tired of it. I used the Android system for 3 months, but eventually I switched back to the Symbian system because there were too few applications, QQ Mobile did not support space, and I could not play friend trading, grab parking spaces, and farm.

Recently, according to feedback from netizens, the QQ2013 version, which was still working fine last year, now prompts you to enter a verification code when logging in, but Tencent has stopped issuing verification codes for this version of QQ, with a picture saying "This version has security risks and is now disabled." Skipping the verification code step is ineffective.

As for WeChat, the function was still able to be used normally at the end of November. In December, WeChat login was also prohibited on some older models. If you want to log in, you need to modify the APN access point. Currently, only China Mobile users have successfully tested it.

As for downloading, the download link on the website has expired. Some third-party websites can still provide downloads.

The Symbian platform has experienced its rise, glory, and decline. The market share of the Symbian system was once as high as 58.62%. From the launch of the first Symbian system in 1999 to the cessation of Symbian system distribution on June 12, 2013, the transition to the Windows Phone platform was made.

In the past 14 years, no matter whether it is good or not, it has brought us surprises and memories. In any case, we pay tribute to the past and to Saipan!