Nokia 3500 Classi

Posted by Anonymous On 11:21 PM 0 comments

The Nokia 3500 Classic is a member of the Nokia Classic range which includes other simple & stylish phones which come with a selection of different features. The Classic range includes the Nokia 3109 Classic, Nokia 3110 Classic, Nokia 6120 Classic, Nokia 6121 Classic & the Nokia 6500 Classic. The 3500 Classic comes in a classic bar design casing which is available in grey, pink, mandarin & blue coloured casing. The user can select the colour of their handset to suit their taste & personal choice. The handset is compact which only measures 107mm in height, 45mm in width & 13.1mm in depth. The Nokia 3500 Classic is a compact & slim handset which weighs 81 grams which is ideal for carrying purposes. The phone comes with a 1.8 Inch TFT colour screen which has a 128 x 160 pixel screen resolution. The 3500 Classic is a user friendly imaging feature focused handset which will make a fun companion for all users.

The user can capture all their friends & fun moments as a still photo or as a video recording using the built in 2 megapixel camera feature. The camera comes with an 8 x digital zoom which allows the user to get up close to their subject. The built in video capabilities allow the user to record, playback & stream video footage. The user can stream video in 3GPP format on the Nokia 3500 Classic. The phone comes with high colour animated wallpapers which can be changed by the user to suit the user's style. The phone comes with a built in media player which allows the user to enjoy music & video playback when the user is on the move & needs entertainment. The user can download or transfer music files using the connectivity options available.

The phone supports a variety of ringing tone formats which allow the user to create a unique feel to their 3500 Classic. The user can tune into the FM radio feature to catch up on the latest news, weather or to simply listen to their favourite music station.

The user can use their handset in Europe & the majority of the US as the phone works on a tri band network which covers GSM 900, 1800 & 1900. The 3500 Classic comes with EDGE technology which allows the user to experience high speed data transfer rates on their phone. The user can connect their mobile phone to other compatible devices include their home or office PC, laptop, headset & printer using either a mini USB cable connection or a Bluetooth™ technology connection which allows the user to gain a wireless connection between devices. The battery will provide approximately 280 hours of standby time or approximately 3 hours of talk time from a fully charged battery. The Nokia 3500 Classic comes with 32 Mbytes of Flash memory plus 16 Mbytes of RAM memory & the user can extend the memory further by adding a memory card if required.

The phone comes with a built in Internet browser which allows the user to enjoy a XHTML Internet experience. The user can communicate with others using one or more of the messaging services available on the phone. The services include an email service, MMS service, SMS service, instant messaging & audio messaging. The email service supports attachments, which allows the user to share file attachments with other email contacts easily. The MMS service is a multimedia messaging service which allows the user to send a photo or video recording complete with text input & sound to any MMS compatible contact. The SMS service is a text message service which allows the user to send & receive short or long text messages. The instant messaging service works like the user's home or office PC's instant messaging service apart from this instant messaging service is fully mobile. The user can chat to friends & colleagues that are online at the same time as the user which is a quick & easy way to communicate. The user can send audio messages via the MMS service which allows the user to share voice recordings with others easily. The user can store all their contacts details & numbers in the phone book which can hold up to two thousand contacts. The Nokia 3500 Classic comes with a built in organiser feature which comes complete with a calendar. The 3500 Classic is a simplistic & user friendly handset which will surprise its user with all the useful & fun built in features.

GoodThe Good Things:..

Media Player (MP3, MP4, AAC, AAC+, eAAC+, H263 & H264)

More Features:..

Imaging

2 Megapixel Camera
8 x Digital Zoom
Video Recorder
Video Player
Video Streaming (3GPP)
Screensavers
Animated Wallpapers
Themed Display
Colour Themes

Messaging

SMS (Text Messaging)
MMS (Multimedia Messaging)
Audio Messaging
Email with Attachments
Instant Messaging

Screen

1.8 Inch TFT 262k Colour Screen (128 x 160 Pixels)

Sound

Media Player (MP3, MP4, AAC, AAC+, eAAC+, H263 & H264)
FM Stereo Radio
MIDI Ringtones
Polyphonic Ringtones (64 Voices)
Video Ringtones

Entertainment

Embedded Java™ Games
Downloadable Java™ Games

Memory & Talk Time

32 Mbytes Flash Memory & 16 Mbytes RAM plus MicroSD™ Card Option
3 Hours Talk Time
280 Hours Standby

Weight & Size

81 g
107 x 45 x 13.1 mm

Connectivity

Bluetooth™
Mini USB
EDGE

Organiser

Phone Book (2k Contacts)
Alarm Clock
Count Down Timer
Clock
Organiser with Calendar
To Do List
Notes
Push to Talk
Voice Dialing
Voice Commands
Voice Recording
Handsfree Speaker

Internet

XHTML

Network

Tri Band (GSM 900, GSM 1800 & GSM 1900)

Blackberry 9500 Storm

Posted by Anonymous On 10:57 PM 0 comments

Blackberry 9500 Storm

The final chapter of the Blackberry Storm review is here, on the previous chapters of this review we explored different aspects of the Blackberry Storm. In this last chapter we will give our final focus, the summary and what exactly we think about this device.


The Storm has a bad reputation, most people think it is ''not that good'', it's a ''rumor'' that keeps running from mouth to mouth. But we believe the exact opposite, the Blackberry Storm we had, performed excellently.


The device is just solid, not only literally because of its excellent build quality but also its OS performance, it's one of the most balanced OS we ever used. It has everything it needs: easy to use, perfect balance between eye-candy transitions and real usability, and most important of all, a powerful intuitive OS. Some complicated tasks such as configuring an e-mail account are really easy to complete on the Storm.

We also loved the ability of the Storm to be multimedia-ready out-of-the-box, the 8GB memory card and the headset bundled let the user utilise the Storm as a main multimedia device right after buying it. The 3.5mm audio jack lets a user plug any pair of headset one normally uses and the music player has multiple equalizer options. All in all, music experience is great.


The Storm also lets the user easily configure any Bluetooth headset. The video playback on the Storm is also very nice because of the size of the screen, the 3.25 inches are more than enough to watch a full movie.


The Browser in the Storm is generally good, the Storm renders web pages just like a computer does. For really small links the Storm has a cursor mode, which makes it very easy to click on really small elements on web sites. The browser does not support Flash unfortunately, and it also freezes for some time while the page is loading. Generally it is a good web browser but there are better ones, such as the S60 Browser on Nokia phones for example.


The Storm has a pretty fast 3G connectivity, YouTube videos don't freeze and the pages render pretty fast, the only feature that the Storm needs is Wi-Fi, but for some unknown reason it is not there.


The clickable screen system has definitively been a huge success, some people have problems with the clickable screen but generally on most of the devices it works pretty well. RIM achieved what is the hardest part on the process, the user approval. People like this new clickable screen, as soon as they try it. The keyboard is standard, a good keyboard but nothing special, physical QWERTY keyboards are still a better option for heavy texters.


To prove and achieve a conclusion on the Storm I wish to add the opinion of a person who is not a phone-savvy person, just someone who uses an average phone but is a potential future user of smartphones. I did a small test with our Blackberry Storm, I lent it to a friend for an entire day, the only condition was that he had to tell me exactly what he thought about the device at the end of the day. At the end of the day he told me exactly what he thought about the device:

''First of all, I love the design. The Storm is a really good-looking device. The clickable screen is also awesome because it lets me press that little thing on the screen and be sure of pressing it before attempting to. I also like the way the menu is organized, the black boxes look awesome and is very easy to find what I am looking for. I love watching YouTube videos on the Storm, the screen is very good for that purpose. Bad thing is that the battery has been going down very quickly but is probably because I haven't stop using it. I think is a great device, there is no way to go wrong with the Storm''


Generally he gave positive feedback, he was concerned because of the battery. All I have to say for the battery is that it will last one day, but is imperative to charge the Storm every night to use it the next day.


In conclusion the Storm is a good device, I was impressed by its performance, as my friend who is not a tech-savvy person said ''There is no way to go wrong with the Storm''.

Nokia 2710 navigation

Posted by Anonymous On 10:49 PM 0 comments

Nokia 2710 navigation edition
Mobile phone navigation has just changed forever with the announcement of the Nokia 2710 Navigation Edition. With Nokia Maps pre-loaded, along with local maps for the region it’s on sale in, this is the most affordable navigation device ever to come out of Nokia. With an estimated retail price starting at €110 navigation has never been so affordable.
This device is aimed at the developing world, but that isn’t to say it won’t be making an appearance in the developed world either. Thanks to the on board GPS and digital compass, this device is as at home in the city as it is in the country. On board maps are accompanied by turn-by-turn driving navigation with full voice guidance. In selected countries, the device will ship with local maps, stored on an included 2GB memory card, so users won’t even have to go online to access maps.
The Nokia 2710 Navigation Edition will also come with a car charger and a car cradle (pictured above) along with a lifetime navigation license. The GPRS handset boast a 2.2-inch screen, 2-megapixel camera and enough storage for 1,000 phonebook entries. It also sports Ovi Mail and Instant Messaging and it’ll keep the tunes turning with an MP3 player and FM radio. It also has a 3.5mm AV connector. The device will go for up to 18 days between charges in standby mode and will give up to four hours and 20 minutes talk time.

Expected to ship in the second quarter of 2010, the device will retail for an estimated €110.

LG's pico projector

Posted by Anonymous On 10:25 PM 0 comments

LG's pico projector-packing WinMo eXpo outed for AT&T



Hey -- what's that? Oh right, it's the LG eXpo, the slider with a pico projector jammed inside. Among other things, the full QWERTY slider's packing a 1GHz CPU, a 3.2-inch touchscreen, a 5 megapixel camera, a microSD slot, and of course that removable Texas Instruments projector. The just-announced handset bears quite a strong resemblance to the Monaco we heard about way back in May -- though from the looks of it, its lost all of the brassiness we were so fond of. The eXpo runs Windows Mobile 6.5, and it will hit AT&T on December 7th for $199 after a mail in rebate with a two year contract -- plus an additional $179 should you choose to opt in on that projector.


Today LG and AT&T introduced a new Windows Mobile 6.5 smartphone, the eXpo. The device's defining feature is a removable Texas Instruments DLP pico projector, which can be used to share movies...er...PowerPoint Presentations when on the road.


This is an interesting device. Pico projectors are nothing new, but we have yet to see them become widely available on mobile phones, especially in the U.S. That the pico projector is detachable is nice, because according to the photos I've seen, it adds significant bulk to the eXpo. The projector weighs in at 1.8 ounces and is small enough to fit into the palm of your hand, and can project content a distance as far as eight feet. You're not going to be sharing movies drive-in style at the office...yet.



The eXpo comes with the usual set of smartphone specs. It runs WIndows Mobile 6.5 professional and has a 3.2-inch touch display. It is a sideways slider that has a full QWERTY keyboard for messaging. It comes with dedicated buttons to launch applications such as the browser.

Other stats include a 5 megapixel camera with flash and video capture. It supports microSD cards up to 16GB, and includes GPS.


As if the pico projector isn't enough temptation for you, the eXpo also brings another unique feature: a fingerprint sensor. AuthenTec has been making fingerprint sensors for ages, but this is the first time I've seen one on a device released to the U.S. market. The fingerprint swipe sensor should please enterprise IT admins, as it provides a whole new level of security for the device. The sensor also doubles as a navigation control, allowing users to move the cursor about the screen as if it were a mouse.


The last interesting tidbit of info about the eXpo is that it will support AT&T's 7.2Mbps HSPA 3G technology when it becomes available in Charlotte, Chicago, Dallas, Houston, Los Angeles and Miami later this year.

Nokia X6

Posted by Anonymous On 10:16 PM 0 comments

Nokia X6 Comes with Music and capacitive touchscreen shipping now

The Nokia Comes With Music Flagship phone, the Nokia X6, is now available in selected markets. Through the 'all-you-can-eat' music offering the Nokia X6 pioneers new ways for the world to experience music. The Nokia X6 is expected to retail for approximately EUR 450, before taxes and subsidies.

In addition to the unlimited access to millions of tracks available in Nokia Music Store, Comes With Music subscribers will be able to download exclusive content directly to their device or PC from both, international superstars and favorite local artists. Fans will have access to bonus tracks, remixes and other additional content, free of charge as part of the Comes With Music subscription.

The Nokia X6 is a powerful entertainment device capable of playing up to 35 hours of music, offering 32GB of on-board memory and supporting all main digital music formats, with a slick 3.2" finger touch interface and a 5 megapixel camera with Carl Zeiss lens.

The ultimate device for social butterflies, the Nokia X6 has a 16:9 widescreen optimized for photos, videos and browsing. The Nokia X6 is a hive of activity that brings friends and virtual communities, like Facebook, to the homescreen, making it easy to socialize with friends and follow all the favorite blogs and celeb gossips.

The entertainment experience is completed by three embedded games, Spore by EA, Asphalt4 and DJ Mix Tour by Gameloft, and direct access from the homescreen to download more games and applications through the Ovi Store.

The Nokia X6 will initially be available in Europe, Eurasia and Middle-East and Africa. It is also possible to order the device from the Nokia Online Store: http://europe.nokia.com/buy-online

Nokia 5235 With Music

Posted by Anonymous On 9:56 PM 0 comments

Nokia 5235 Comes With Music Offering Unlimited Free Songs From Nokia Music Store

Nokia has introduced its new Nokia 5235 Comes With Music phone, which offers users a millions of free songs from Nokia Music Store, allowing users to easily access their favorite tracks with just one touch of the Media Bar, based on Symbian S60 5th edition operating system.

According to the company, “Nokia Music Store is accessible directly from the homescreen, and once you’ve created your Music Store account and entered your Comes With Music subscription PIN code, all the prices will disappear, making downloading music even easier. You can also download music through a PC using Nokia Ovi Player.”



Features of Nokia 5235 Comes With Music:

  • Bright, large 3.2-inch full touch screen display with 640 x 360 pixels resolution
  • 2 megapixel camera with video recording at up to 640 x 480 pixels and up to 30 fps
  • Unlimited instant access to the Nokia Music Store catalogue (over 12/18 month period)
  • Enjoy superb sound quality using headphones via Bluetooth connection or 3.5 mm audio connector
  • Memory expandable up to 16GB via microSD card
  • Full suite of Ovi apps and services including Ovi Store, Ovi Contacts, Ovi Share and Ovi

Maps

  • Music playback time: up to 33 hours ; Standby time: up to 18 days
  • Available in white/black colour with ice-blue tinted chrome rim
  • Nokia 5235 Comes With Music which measures 111 x 51.7 x 14.5/15.5 mm and weighs in at 115 grams is
  • expected to be available beginning Q1 2010 for about €145.

Nokia N810 Internet Tablet WiMAX Edition

Posted by Anonymous On 10:20 PM 0 comments

Ushering in the next generation of wireless broadband devices, Nokia (NYSE: NOK) today unveiled its newest Nseries device, the Nokia N810 Internet Tablet - WiMAX Edition, Nokia's first device engineered to take advantage of new wide-area high-speed mobile WiMAX networks. This pocket-sized device lets consumers enjoy an open Internet experience, allowing for access to the full Internet without barriers, while on the go. The Nokia N810 WiMAX Edition is the latest iteration of Nokia's popular line of Internet Tablet products. For the first time, the power and convenience of the Internet Tablet platform is combined with next generation wide-area wireless broadband capability, allowing users to easily and quickly access all of their favorite Internet services beyond local area hot spots. The Nokia N810 WiMAX Edition is expected to be available in the United States during the summer of 2008 in areas where WiMAX connectivity is available.

WiMAX is a standards-based wireless broadband technology that delivers an open Internet experience similar to that of fixed broadband technologies with typical data download speeds of up to 2-4 Mbps per user with peak download speeds of up to 10 Mbps. Unlike current single point local area technologies like Wi-Fi which have a range of a few hundred feet, WiMAX networks consist of a number of interconnected base stations, each with a radius of up to 2-3 miles, that allow for handoffs from one base station to another as users move about a region or metro area. Additionally, WiMAX networks integrate technology designed to maximize the quality of service for each subscriber.

"By delivering the kind of open Internet experience that consumers previously only expected on a desktop PC, the Nokia N810 WiMAX Edition is a compelling example of how next generation broadband wireless technology will not only change the way people think about the Internet, it will change the very nature of the Internet itself," said Ari Virtanen, Vice President of Convergence Products for Nokia. "Much in the way that the evolution of the fixed Internet from dial-up to broadband enabled a host of new Internet services and changed people's expectations of what an Internet experience should be, the transition to a broadband Internet experience set free from the constraints of a fixed network will spark the next wave of new mobile Internet services, and will forever change the perception of what the Internet can be."

Along with a full featured web browser, powered by Mozilla, that takes full advantage of the Nokia N810 WiMAX Edition's large 4.13 inch touch screen and slide-out QWERTY keyboard, a variety of popular web-based services are also supported. Many of these applications can be found on Nokia's dedicated OS 2008 User Site. To keep connected while on-the-go, a number of Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) and Instant Messaging (IM) clients are available, including Skype(TM), Google Talk(TM), and Gizmo5, which can also take advantage of the Nokia N810 WiMAX Edition's built-in web cam for video calls. A client for the popular Rhapsody online music service is also available, transforming the Nokia N810 WiMAX Edition into a portable jukebox with millions of songs available to enjoy at a few taps of the screen. Beyond these well-known services, an active developer community has also emerged around the Linux-based Internet Tablet platform, creating additional applications - from games to productivity tools.

A number of additional features further enhance the utility of the Nokia N810 WiMAX Edition. With built-in GPS, the Nokia N810 WiMAX Edition can easily transform itself into a fully featured personal navigation device, complete with real-time on-screen maps. An integrated media player and 2 GB of internal memory, expandable to a full 10 GB of memory with the addition of an optional microSD memory card, allows the Nokia N810 WiMAX Edition to store and play back a large library of music and video content. When not in range of a WiMAX network, the Nokia N810 WiMAX Edition can also access the Internet over Wi-Fi or via conventional cellular data networks by pairing to a compatible mobile phone via Bluetooth technology.

Also being introduced with the Nokia N810 WiMAX Edition is the newest Internet Tablet operating system. This new upgraded OS2008 introduces useful new features to the platform, including an enhanced e-mail client, support for Chinese character rendering in the browser and RSS feeds and Seamless Software Update functionality to eliminate manual software updates, making periodic updates of the operating system quick and easy. While standard on the Nokia N810 WiMAX Edition, current owners of Nokia N810 and N800 Internet Tablets with earlier operating systems will be able to upgrade their device to the revised operating system for free during the second quarter of 2008.

Notes to editors
For high resolution images, visit www.nokia.com/press/photos and select the product model from the drop-down list.
To hear the Nokia podcast about WiMAX technology with Nokia's Vice President of Convergence Products, Ari Virtanen, visit www.nokia.com/press/techpodcast

About Nokia
Nokia is the world leader in mobility, driving the transformation and growth of the converging Internet and communications industries. We make a wide range of mobile devices with services and software that enable people to experience music, navigation, video, television, imaging, games, business mobility and more. Developing and growing our offering of consumer Internet services, as well as our enterprise solutions and software, is a key area of focus. We also provide equipment, solutions and services for communications networks through Nokia Siemens Networks.

Followers