Don't touch the Nokia if you want something easy to use. Elderly neighbours have just bought and had a 221T professionally installed. They invited me to see it and I am horrified by the poor design of the tiny (but quite pretty) hand set and the almost impenetrable menu system. I plan to e-mail Nokia with an extended version of my comments.
The handset's size makes it difficult to use with one hand, especially for an elderly person or anyone with large hands. The unit is poorly balanced and all the numeric keys are at the bottom of the unit . If you Press Red intuitively, the sound mutes because the mute/on/off key is bright red. The coloured keys are grey with tiny coloured inserts. The TV and radio programs are separated on initialization and require use of the navigation system to change from one to the other; the need to use the TV to change prevents the use of the unit as a radio tuner without turning on the TV. You don't discover this until page 13 of the manual. Unless you are especially nimble, 2 digit programs numbers are easily missed. To sense what it might be like for a 78 year old man with largish hands, try using it in a dimly lit room while wearing a pair of heavy duty rubber kitchen gloves (e.g. yellow 'Marigolds'). The instruction manual does not even contain a quick reference card which might help: How to switch on and off and select tv and radio channels.
By comparison the Grundig GDT1000 (and probably 2000) are brilliant designs easily used.
I could never recommend the Nokia as a simple and easy to use unit.
I have worked professionally on Human Factors design and as a technical writer, and the Nokia unit and its manual fail both in my opinion. If you want to know more download the manual from
http://www.nokia.com/nokia/0,,1888,00.html