Nokia N75 Phone (AT&T)

Nokia N75 Phone
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Product Features and Technical Details

Product Features
2 Megapixel (1600x1200) fixed focus with Integrated LED Flash
Bluetooth technology lets you talk hads and wire free
Music Player lets you take your favorite tunes on the go
Video Capture takes your camera to the next level
Includes: Battery, Charger, Data Cable, User's Manual and Quick Start Guide
Dimensions

Size (LWH): 3.74 inches, 2.05 inches, 0.8 inches
Weight: 4.24797178130511 ounces

Product Features

Network Compatibility: UMTS

BUY Nokia N75 Phone HERE

Nokia Nseries N800 Computer PDA

Nokia N800

The launch of the latest internet tablet from Nokia, the Nokia N800, was announced at the Las Vegas CES summit held in January 2007. Since that day all the technophiles have been keen to know about the latest gizmo in the market but only few people actually have been able to unravel this mystery. A smart upgrade of the stylish Nokia 770, the N800 is based on Nokia's Maemo Linux platform.
The OS is the latest developed by Nokia and is called the Internet Tablet OS 2007 edition which is a significantly improvised version of its previous edition. The N800 looks much sleeker than its predecessor and at just 206 grams is considerably lighter as well! The display is extravagant at 800x480 pixels that is better than any other device of this segment. A VGA webcam is added to help the user utilise the services in all possible ways. The WiFi integration allows the user to surf web at high speeds but it is not a mobile phone! Users generally relate the brand of Nokia with mobile phones but with its internet tablet Nokia has begun a process to establish its monopoly in this market segment. This device integrates a useful email client, RSS newsreader, multimedia player, games and a host of other useful applications. So despite lacking phone facilities it is still a useful telecommunication device.

The N800 deals with the major flaws that were there in the N770, be it the design of the handset or its lack of memory. The N800 is compatible with various external memory cards and even the internal memory of the device is improved with 128 MB of RAM and 256 MB of flash memory. After a few software brush-ups the N800 can also be used with a GPS receiver as a satellite navigation system. The device is futuristic in its looks and even the segment to which it belongs hasn't joined the mainstream as of yet, but with the N800 Nokia has made a bold bid to capture this market segment.

Product Features
Internet tablet with ultra-slim design makes web browsing portable and convenient
Connects to open Wi-Fi networks (802.11b/g) or via cell phones using Bluetooth 2.0
Conduct video conferences on-the-go using internet calling and the integrated webcam
4.1-inch LCD touchscreen with full-screen keyboard; wide variety of multimedia playback
256 MB flash memory expands via two memory card slots compatible with Secure Digital, MMC, miniSD, and microSD
Processor, Memory, and Motherboard

Hardware Platform: PC
Special Features

Display Area: 800 x 480
Display Colors: 65K Colors
Connectivity: Bluetooth
Connectivity: USB 2.0 Client
Connectivity: WLAN: 802.11 b/g
Connectivity: Autoconnection to saved Wi-Fi hotspots
Compatible Flash Media: Secure Digital
Compatible Flash Media: Multi Media Card
Compatible Flash Media: mini Secure Digital
Compatible Flash Media: RS-MMC
Compatible Flash Media: microSD
Connection Type: USB
Life Hours: Active 3 Hours
Life Hours: Standby 10 Days
Width: 5.7 inches
Depth: 0.5 inches
Ports and Connectivity

Modem: None
Cases and Expandability

Weight: 1.35 pounds
Power

Rated Charge (normal use): 3 hours

Buy Nokia N800 Here

Nokia 3110 classic

Back in April I reviewed Nokia’s 6300 and was impressed with its simplicity, clean lines and usability. Now comes the 3110 classic, a tri-band handset with GPRS, EDGE and HSCSD. As I wrote this review the 3110 classic was available on Orange from free. None of the other major operators were listing it, but check when you read this for wider availability.

As the ‘classic’ in its name implies this is another attempt by Nokia at a straightforward, no-nonsense mobile phone. It takes much of what was good about the 6300 and builds it into a handset with a basic set of specifications that are sometimes below what the 6300 offered, sometimes above it.

That isn’t to say this handset isn’t without its surprises. The FM radio, for example, is a very welcome feature in a budget phone, and one that that Nokia should build into every mobile it produces. As soon as it came out of the box this looked like a handset I could live with. Styled in black with a couple of silver flourishes it is understated and not the kind of phone that shouts ‘steal me!’ whenever it is brought out for use. Sized at 108.5 mm tall, x 45.7mm wide and 15.6 mm thick it feels comfortable in the hand and at 87g it is no problem for the pocket.

Nokia has decided to prioritise the keys over the display and the latter is pretty small. I measured it at 1.7 inches corner to corner. Its 128 x 160 pixels are pretty rudimentary and the screen doesn’t have the definition that many other handsets offer. The 262,000 colours are welcome though, and the screen is bright enough to read outdoors.

Immediately beneath the screen enclosed in a lozenge shape are some familiar buttons. A navigation ring with central select button sits in the middle. The button itself is huge, the ring smaller but raised nicely from its surroundings so that using it is very easy. To its left and right are selection keys and Call and End keys. Those keys aren’t especially large, but the number keys are by comparison, massive. Usefully, the number keys are backlight, brilliant white when in use. Side keys don’t amount to much. There are volume controls on the upper right edge and that’s it.

All in all the screen/keys compromise may please the stubby fingered but irritate those who like screen intensive activities like web browsing, though having said that using the browser is not much fun.

Now, just like the 6300 I mentioned earlier, the 3110 classic runs Symbian’s S40 operating system. What this means is that while you don’t get the amazing range of applications and capabilities built in that S60 handsets offer there may be enough here to keep you happy.

Besides what I’ve already mentioned, Bluetooth and infra red are built in, there is a calendar, a todo list manager, an alarm clock, a notes application, calculator, timer, stopwatch and voice recorder. The messaging centre includes POP email support, and this handset plays music.

Spec
General Network GSM 900 / GSM 1800 / GSM 1900
Announced 2007, February
Status Available
Size Dimensions 108.5 x 45.7 x 15.6 mm, 72 cc
Weight 87 g
Display Type TFT, 256K colors
Size 128 x 160 pixels
- 5-way navigation key
- Downloadable wallpapers, screensavers
Ringtones Type Polyphonic (64 channels), MP3, AAC
Customization Download, order now
Vibration Yes
Memory Phonebook Yes, Photocall
Call records 20 dialed, 20 received, 20 missed calls
Card slot microSD (TransFlash), buy memory
- 9 MB internal memory
Data GPRS Class 10 (4+1/3+2 slots), 32 - 48 kbps
HSCSD Yes
EDGE Class 10, 236.8 kbps
3G No
WLAN No
Bluetooth Yes, v2.0 (with A2DP)
Infrared port Yes
USB Yes, v2.0 miniUSB
Features Messaging SMS, MMS, Email
Browser WAP 2.0/xHTML
Games Yes + Downloadable, order now
Colors Black
Camera 1.3 MP, 1280 x 1024 pixels, video(QCIF)
- Push to talk
- Java MIDP 2.0
- MP3/MP4/AAC+/3GP/WMA player
- FM stereo radio
- T9
- Calendar
- Calculator
- Built-in handsfree
- Voice memo
- Voice command
Battery Standard battery, Li-Ion 1020 mAh (BL-5C)
Stand-by Up to 370 h
Talk time Up to 4 h

Nokia 6110 - Navigate Review

Look & Design

Nokia 6110 - Navigate and Nokia E65 -

Menu Funtion

Mp3 Player

FM Visual Radio

RealPlayer MPEG4, 3GP Real Media

RingTone

3D GPS navigation

Camera 2 MP, 1600x1200 pixels

Sample Photo

Nokia 6110 Navigator review
With an integrated GPS receiver and full Sat Nav software, the Nokia 6110 Navigator is a smartphone that knows where it's

The Nokia 6110 Navigator is one of a new wave of smartphones from Nokia that have built-in GPS receivers for satellite navigation. The high-end, multi-talented N95 and E90 Communicator came before, but the 6110 Navigator is built specifically as a mobile with Sat Nav at the heart of its functionality. The 6110 is a Symbian S60-powered smartphone, so has a flexible - and user customisable - array of multimedia applications.

It also has 3G with high-speed HSDPA onboard for fast downloading of music, video and other content, plus onboard music player and 2.0-megpaixel camera. But the 6110's headline grabber is its supplied software delivering turn-by-turn voice and onscreen navigation and route planning, a package that aims to put in-car Sat Nav in-pocket.
Unlike previous GPS-enabled Nokias, the 6110 uses the popular Route 66 memory card-based mobile Sat Nav package rather than Nokia Maps service.

This means that in the UK you are supplied in-box with maps covering the whole of the UK and Ireland, with 3D routing, navigation and points of interest info loaded onto a 512MB MicroSD card. You can upgrade this package by adding extra maps for other countries, subscriptions for traffic information, safety camera updates, weather reports and Lonely Planet travel guides

The Route 66 software can be accessed from the front of the phone, with its slider closed. Press a largecNavigator key and the Sat Nav software quickly comes into play. Locking onto GPS satellites to get a location can take mere seconds, particularly in wide open spaces; in cities, it can take longer to get a fix, a few minutes sometimes. This device uses Assisted GPS (AGPS) technology that uses mobile network referencing combined with GPS to increase the speed and accuracy of positioning, Once you're getting GPS reception, the system is a beauty to use and stays connected tenaciously.

The Route 66 software enables you to look up places you want directions to in various ways - using a text search facility, or by inputting parts of addresses, postcodes or locations. You can also search for nearby points of interests – shops, stations, restaurants, banks, entertainment venues, attractions and so on – under a variety of category headings. The joy of having this phone-based on a memory card rather than internet based is the speed of searches; it's extremely fast, plus you don't have to be in good mobile network coverage for it to work. You can also bookmark your own favourite locations or routes. A really useful feature is the ability to send screen shots of maps to other mobile users as regular MMS messages, emails or via Bluetooth.

Trialing the Sat Nav system around remote countryside and in town we were very impressed overall. It was extremely useful for navigating around small country lanes which would otherwise have left us dazed, confused - and very lost. Naturally, the major roads were a breeze too. Voice directions were clear and precise, and loud - the rear panel stereo speakers are loud enough to cut through car noise. The phone's display is a 2.2-inch QVGA (320x240 pixels) 16-million colour screen that’s bright and detailed - so shows up the 3D or 2D directions nice and clearly. Not as clearly as a dedicated in-car Sat Nav system with 4-inch display, of course, but the 6110 Navigator does ft in your pocket better... One caveat that users should note is that GPS gobbles up battery life, so if using in your motor, an in-car charger would be recommended (you should also check that the Sat Nav app is properly exited when you're done - it can easily be left running in the background).

The Nokia 6110's Sat Nav software also features a pedestrian mode, which will encourage users to use the navigation feature when wandering around. The phone itself is not the smallest handset around, comparable in size to the N95 at 101(h) x 49(w) x 20(d) mm and weighing 125g. It's not such a striking design as the N95, but its rounded body feels comfortable in the hand, if a tad bulky in the pocket.

One of the features on the casing is a raised sliding lens cover on the back. This acts as protection and a fast access switch on the phone's camera in landscape mode. This model's 2.0-megapixel shooter can produce decent printable pictures, particularly in good lighting conditions. It has a flash onboard too. There are a selection of adjustments you can implement, plus post-shot editing options in the camera. It does lack autofocus and macro modes, however, which limits the quality of closer shots. You can see examples of images taken with the Nokia 6110 Navigator here.

Video shooting is available in 320x240 pixels resolution, which is better than average for a mobile phone. Footage is pretty good for a cameraphone. Nokia supplies the 6110 with Adobe Photoshop Album 3.0 software on a CD-ROM for more advanced photo editing on a PC.

A secondary lower quality camera above the display is used for 3G video calling. 3G with HSDPA enables high speed downloads and streaming of video and audio tracks, at up to 3.6Mbps. Downloaded video playback on the 6110 is excellent, with RealPlayer software pre-loaded. The onboard music player is an able performer, too, as good as the Nokia N95's (albeit without the N95's dedicated music controls). The headphones supplied are typically so-so, but can be upgraded for significant quality improvement if you use a 2.5mm-to-3.5mm adapter with standard headphones. Bluetooth stereo headphones are another upgrade option.

The Nokia Browser can browse pages written in XHTML, HTML and WML, giving a decent full web browsing experience; zooming options and the cursor style page navigation are well integrated to help surfing on a mobile screen, while Nokia's browser Mini map gives you a page overview to help negotiate pages with lots of info. RSS feeds can be bookmarked too for regular headline updates from your favourite sites.

As with any Symbian S60 3rd Edition smartphone from Nokia, there are extensive organiser functions (calendar, notes, calculator, convertor, etc.) and other applications to try out. There's Push Email support, and QuickOffice document reader software, plus an Adobe PDF reader, so you can check out attachments from emails or documents copied over to the phone's memory. Nokia PC Suite syncing software is supplied, which enables you to synchronise contacts and calendars with Microsoft Outlook and Lotus Notes on a PC via a USB cable (there's no Mac sync option though). Files can be dragged and droped over to the phone's memory too.

Overall, the Nokia 6110 Navigator presents a compelling package for anyone keen on having Sat Nav on their mobile phone. The joy of the 6110 option is everything you need is squeezed into one relatively compact device. And the performance of the Nokia 6110's integrated Sat Nav solution is much better than Nokia's first GPS phone, the N95, delivering faster lock-ons and location processing and better overall GPS reception.

There are battery power issues inherent in this one-gadget solution; leaving GPS on really hits battery usage. But with the flexibility of the Nokia 6110 Navigator and all-round performance, this is hugely impressive device.

Spec
General Network HSDPA / GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900
Announced 2007, February
Status Available
Size Dimensions 101 x 49 x 20 mm, 89 cc
Weight 125 g
Display Type TFT, 16M colors
Size 240 x 320 pixels, 2.2 inches - Downloadable themes
Ringtones Type Polyphonic (64 channels), MP3, AAC
Customization Download
Vibration Yes
- Stereo 3D speakers
Memory Phonebook Practically unlimited entries and fields, Photocall
Call records Detailed, max 30 days
Card slot microSD (TransFlash), hotswap, buy memory
- 40 MB user memory
- 64 MB SDRAM memory
- ARM 11 369 MHz processor
Data GPRS Class 32, 107 / 64.2 kbps
HSCSD Yes
EDGE Class 32, 296 / 177.6 kbits
3G HSDPA, 3.6 Mbps
WLAN No
Bluetooth Yes, v2.0 with A2DP
Infrared port No
USB Yes, v2.0, miniUSB
Features OS Symbian OS v9.2, S60 rel. 3.1
Messaging SMS, MMS, Email, Instant Messaging
Browser WAP 2.0/xHTML, HTML
Games Yes + Java downloadable, order now
Colors White, Black
Camera 2 MP, 1600x1200 pixels, video(QVGA), flash; secondary QVGA videocall camera
- GPS receiver (built-in maps)
- Video calling
- Java MIDP 2.0
- Push to talk
- MP3/AAC/MPEG4 player
- Stereo FM radio
- Office applications
- T9
- Voice command/memo
- PIM including calendar, to-do list and printing
- Integrated handsfree
Battery Standard battery, Li-Po 900 mAh
Stand-by Up to 265 h
Talk time Up to 3 h 30 min

credit : www.siamphone.com , www.knowyourmobile.com

Nokia 7500 Prism Review

Look & Design

Memu Function

Special Features

Mp3 Player

Digital Camara

Sample Photo

Nokia 7500

Mobile phones have become an inseparable part of our way of life, as everyone chooses one’s phone according to one’s needs. In the past the devices used to be uniform in form and shape and rarely a manufacturer would allow oneself to present something a bit different.

Nokia is one of these manufacturers, which let into the market new models, differing in comparison to the mass perception for a phone. A bright example is Nokia 7500 Prism, which is a part of the new series of devices of the company with a different design and shapes. The buttons of the device are triangular in shape, as the design of the device is subordinated to this shape, which by chance or not reminds us of a processed diamond. Most probably in this way Nokia wants to underline that fact that the telephone differs from everything known and standard and its idea is to offer something different from everything we have seen.

The device comes in a large blue box with two levels inside, where you will find the following:
- Nokia 7500 Prism phone
- 2 exchangeable color accents
- Nokia Battery BL-4B
- Nokia Standard Charger AC-3x
- 7500 Prism Headset HS-47
- 7500 Prism Strap
- 7500 Prism User Guide
- Pouch
- Nokia 512 MB micro SD Card

You should know that the contents of the set depend on the distribution area therefore it is possible that there are slight differences in the sets. It is quite a rich set, which you shall supplement with a mini USB cable in order to be able to transfer information.