View your images in excellent clarity on an impressive 2 display with up to 16 million colors - Store hundreds of songs, pictures, videos, and documents with more than 1GB of internal memory - 2 megapixel digital camera takes high quality pictures and records QCIF quality video to capture those special moments - Music and video players means you can enjoy your favorite tracks and videos on the move - Talk worldwide with quadband GSM and dual band WCDMA - 3G services provide an always on-roadband connection on your phone for fast data transfer, international roaming, and video streaming - Micro USB allows you to connect the phone quickly and easily to your PC or laptop, accessories, and chargers - Send and receive high quality SMS, MMS, and email easily readable on the large display Specifications : GPRS : Class 32, 53.6 kbps HSCSD : Yes EDGE : Class 32, 296 / 177.6 kbits 3G : Yes, 384 kbps WLAN : No Bluetooth : Yes, v2.0 with A2DP Infrared port : No USB : Yes, microUSB Messaging : SMS, MMS, Email, Instant Messaging Browser : WAP 2.0/xHTML Games : Yes + downloadable Card slot : No Internal Memory : 1 GB internal user memory Camera : 2 MP, 1600x1200 pixels, video(QCIF), flash Other Function : Seamless case of anodized aluminum, Java MIDP 2.0, MP3/AAC/AAC+ player, T9, Calendar, Calculator, Built-in handsfree, Voice memo Size: Dimensions: 109.8 x 45 x 9.5 mm Network: Quadband GSM 850/900/1800/1900 Content : Nokia 6500 Battery Charger Micro USB Cable CD ROM Manual MSRP
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Nokia N96, the latest of Nokia’s N series will be coming by July 31st. Or that’s what some people say. That means this smartphone got postponed yet again. This slide phone will be quite expensive too. While I am a fan of Nokia and I’d fancy an N96, I still can’t believe the asking price. Rumors say it will retail anywhere from $1200 (price currently shown on some sites) to $800 (according to Nokia).
Here are some of Nokia’s N96 awaited features:
• GSM/GPRS/EDGE quad band,
• WiFi, HSDPA and GPS support,
• DVB-H mobile tv support,
• Photo geo-tagging,
• Symbian S60 3rd edition FP2,
• 16GB memory,
• microSD slot,
• 5 megapixel camera with autofocus and dual LED flash.
Worth all the cash? We’ll have to wait and see!
Network : Triband GSM (900/1800/1900 MHz
Dimension : 10.9 x 4.39 x 1.44 cm
Weight : 82 gram
Displat : TFT 16 million color, 240x320 pixel
Camera : 2 MP (1600x1200 pixel), Video flash
Internal memory : 30 Mb
Eksternal memory : MicroSD
Messaging : SMS, MMS, Email
Connectivity : Bloetooth v2.0 (A2DP), USB
Data transfer : EDGE 10, GPRS 10, HSCD
Browser : WAP/xHTML
Ringtone : Polyphonic 64 chanel/MP3
Other feature : Games, Radio FM, Java MIDP 2.0, Music player, Calender, Calculator, Voice memo, Speakerphone
Power ; Lithium-ion 700mAh
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* Unlocked for use with quad-band GSM 850/900/1800/1900 MHz service provider and SIM card (Note: phone does not come with service or a SIM card)
* GPS mapping and directions, Web browser, full PIM features, Asia/Europe 3G compatibility (2100 MHz UMTS)
* 5-megapixel digital camera with Carl Zeiss Optics, autofocus, digital zoom; DVD-quality video capture (640 x 480 pixels at 30 fps)
* Up to 4.3 hours of talk time, up to 9.5 days) of standby time; measures 4.41 x 1.98 x 0.68 inches (HxWxD)
* Create multimedia shows complete with your choice of music, with video playback at up to 30 frames per second and high quality stereo sound. Connect to your compatible TV using the video connectivity cable.
The good:
- Best camera phone to date
- Excellent connectivity includes HSDPA, Wi-Fi and GPS
- 3.5mm headphone port
- Side-loaded MicroSD card reader and bundled 2GB card
- Ridiculously tiny keypad
- Chunky candy-bar form factor
- Poor battery life
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The bottomline:
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* integrated VGA web camera
* Support for IMAP4, SMTP, and POP3 email
* Games: chess, blocks, mahjong and marbles
* Integrated desk stand
Universal Plug and Play (UPnP)
* Battery life: Up to 4 hours of continuous usage with wireless LAN on; up to 10 hours of music playback (Wi-Fi turned off)
* Wi-Fi: 802.11b/g
* Bluetooth: Version 2.0 + EDR (profiles supported: HID, FTP, DUN, GAP, SPP, HSP, SAP and OPP)
* Video formats: 3GP, AVI, WMV, MP4, H263, H.264, MPEG-1, MPEG-4, RV (RealVideo)
* Audio formats: MP3, WMA, AAC, AMR, AWB, M4A, MP2, RA (RealAudio), WAV
* Playlist formats: M3U, PLS, ASX, WAX, WVX, WPL
* Keyboard language support: English, German, French, Italian, Spanish-Portuguese, Scandinavian and Russian
* Dimensions: 2.83 x 5.04 x 0.55 inches (LxWxD)
* Weight: 7.97 ounces
What's in the Box
Nokia N810, rechargeable battery (BP-4L), travel charger (AC-4), stereo headset (HS-48), car holder (CR-89), connectivity cable (CA-101), pouch, QuickStart guide.
Product Description
Nokia N810 NSeries Internet Tablet Whether you are at home, in the park or in a coffee shop, with the Nokia N810 you will never be far away. With the ability to check emails, read the latest gossip online or IM to your friends, share your moods on your favorite social sites; call via Skype, or get closer by the Gizmo video chat - with the integrated VGA camera - you'll never be far away from those you want to keep in contact with. Keeping you on the right track You may feel lost without it, but with the Nokia N810, you'll never lose your way. The Nokia N810 has an integrated GPS receiver which allows you to pinpoint your position and find a wide variety of points-of-interests using the pre-loaded maps. Upgrade to Wayfinder's voice-guided navigation for turn-by-turn directions and explore the world on foot or in the car. Never be bored again Whether you're traveling on the trip of a lifetime or on your daily commute to work, the Nokia N810 is the perfect traveling companion. No Wi-Fi connection on your journey? No need, the Nokia N810 offers up to 45 hours of music playback and memory to store up to 7,500 songs on an optional 10GB memory card*. Its large (4.13"), sharp (800x480 resolution) wide screen makes for a magical experience right in the palm of your hand.
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The phone was unveiled in September 2006 and was released at the end of March 2007. Nokia heavily promoted this phone using the tagline "It's what computers have become", along with similar lines such as "It's what cameras have become". They also used the slogan "There's a thing in my pocket" in both television adverts and on the phone's Nseries website.
On March 22, 2007 Nokia announced that the N95 had started shipping in key European, Asian and Middle Eastern markets.
On April 7, 2007, the N95 went on sale in the United States through Nokia's Flagship stores in New York and Chicago and through Nokia's nseries.com website. No US carriers are expected to offer this phone.
On August 29, 2007, two updated versions of the N95 were announced at a press event in London; first, the N95-3, specifically created for the North American market (thus being called N95 NAM, standing for "North American Model") with support for AT&T Mobility's 850/1900 MHz W-CDMA (3G/UMTS, 3.5G/HSDPA) bands instead of the original European/Asian 2100 MHz frequency; second, the N95 8GB, an updated version for the European/Asian markets with 8GB of onboard flash memory, slightly larger screen (up from 2.6 inches to 2.8 inches), and a black faceplate instead of the original silver. Both the new versions have additional changes, such as the removal of the sliding lens cover for the camera, improved battery life, and doubling of runtime memory (RAM) from 64 to 128 MB.
The U.S. version started retailing without carrier branding or discounts in Nokia's flagship stores in New York and Chicago on September 26, 2007; however it is unclear whether this phone will eventually be carried by AT&T Mobility. Also, there is no word yet on a version for the T-Mobile U.S. 1700/2100 MHz W-CDMA bands.
Later, on January 7, 2008, Nokia announced the N95-4, which is the inevitable 8Gb version of the N95-3. The phone got its FCC approval in January 30, and is slated to be launched some time in February 2008.
Nokia N95 handsets supplied by Orange and Vodafone in the UK have the VoIP. O2, T-Mobile & 3 allow VoIP to be used on their handsets, however data charges may apply when using the service. facility disabled from the phone by installing their own firmware and not using the Nokia generic software. Vodafone's reason for removing the facility was that it "does not believe it's a mature technology"
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