New Series Nokia Supernova
Posted by bensto in Nokia on 07 5th, 2008After N-series and classic series Nokia launched their new series Nokia Supernova. Nokia publicized its Supernova series with four new models: Nokia 7610,7510,7310,7210. Nokia plans to expose its Supernova series first in Europe. Its price ranges from 150 euro to 225 euro.
read comments (0)Nokia Future “Morph”
Posted by bensto in Nokia on 04 24th, 2008
Nokia and the University of Cambridge exposed a potential phone of the future, called Morph . As part of a new design exhibit at the Museum of Modern Art in New York city,. Why “Morph”? The gadget’s flexible materials would allow you to twist it into different shapes, you could even wear it as a bracelet.
It also boasts a self-cleaning function on the surface that could extend the life of the phone. The concept device is nanotech-inspired, and would serve as a normal phone or mini-computer, complete with keyboard and touchpad. Nokia says some of the technology in Morph could start making its way into real mobile devices within seven years. That sounds like a long time to wait for phones that doubles as an accessory.
Express Your Music With Nokia 5300
Posted by bensto in Nokia on 03 25th, 2008
From the face, maybe you are not realizing that the Nokia 5300 XpressMusic Phone is a cell phone at all. With its boxy black-and-white case, well-known music controls, and large screen, you could easily mistake it for a digital audio player. And you wouldn’t be wrong: The 5300 is, in fact, almost equal parts music player and cell phone, and the music features are some of the best that we’ve seen on a phone.
this slider-style phone looks squared-off and slightly bulky when you closed, but its gorgeous 2-inch display takes center stage. The music controls sit in the black rim around the display (a red-and white-version also is available); to the left are keys for scrolling through your music collection, as well as keys for playing and pausing tracks. Volume keys sit on the right side of the handset. Since the keys are rubbery, they’re simple to locate by touch, and easy to push.
Basic controls below the screen make navigating the phone’s many features a breeze. Sliding the device open reveals the one disappointing aspect of its controls: a phone keypad that feels overly plasticky. Still, the keys are nicely raised, so dialing is easy.
But the music features really make the phone shine. The music player, which is easily accessible through the unit’s home page or via the external music controls, is very user-friendly. You can quickly scroll through your music library, which is organized by artists, albums, genres, composers, or playlists. The phone ships with Nokia’s Music Manager software for organizing your library on your PC and a USB cable for transferring tunes to the phone, which includes a 1GB microSD card for storing them. While the desktop software isn’t as intuitive as the phone’s music player, it is still relatively easy to use. It scans your PC for audio files and lets you transfer any of them to your phone with one click. You can also use the Music Manager app to delete songs from the phone and to create playlists, which you can’t do on the phone itself. T-Mobile does not offer its own music service with over-the-air downloads, so you’ll have to obtain your music collection elsewhere.
The 5300 also includes a 1.3-megapixel camera that takes serviceable to very good snapshots. Still-life photos came out great, but like many camera phones, this model suffers from a significant shutter delay, so capturing moving subjects is hard. The phone also takes video clips, but they look pixelated and slightly grainy (typical for a camera phone).
Just Press Play with Nokia N75
Posted by bensto in Nokia on 03 19th, 2008
The N75 from AT&T plays music with 3-D stereo quality as well as high-quality video clips on its 2.4-inch screen. Not to mention it’s got a 2.0 MP camera with video capture and high-speed data access with AT&T’s 3G technology.
Providing a complete multimedia experience in a thin and elegant clamshell design, The Nokia N75 brings all the latest cell phone media and calling capabilities to the table while still incorporating Nokia’s renowned ease of use. As the first Nokia phone released with Cingular to boast 3G capabilities, the N75 lives up to high expectations with included features such as S60 smartphone OS software, a full Web browser, a bright and colorful QVGA main display, external camera and music controls, a 2.0-megapixel camera, USB mass storage capabilities, Bluetooth, a memory card slot, and more. Simply put, it’s the perfect companion to Cingular Wireless service.
Nokia N95 8GB (Euro 3G version)
Posted by bensto in Nokia on 02 27th, 2008 Mixing between cell phone, GPS receiver, digital camera/camcorder, digital audio player, and PDA into an all-in-one multimedia computer/phone, the stylish black Nokia N95 features a unique 2-way slide design for easy switching between telephony, entertainment, and Web browsing.
The quad-band Nokia N95 GSM/EDGE phone is also ready to run on European 3G networks, enabling fast downloads and streaming multimedia while on the go. It also includes integrated Wi-Fi connectivity (802.11b/g) for accessing open networks at work, at home, and on the road from a variety of wireless hotspots. It’s based on S60 software operating on the Symbian OS, enabling you to personalize the N95 by choosing from a wide choice of compatible applications that can be downloaded–including games, navigation, entertainment, and productivity titles. This version of the Nokia N95 has an internal 8 GB memory, but it doesn’t include a MicroSD expansion slot.
This cell phone can be used with a GSM network service provider and it provides quad-band connectivity (850 MHz, 900 MHz, 1800 MHz, 1900 MHz). It does not come with a SIM card, and it requires that you provide a SIM card for usage with your selected service provider.
The innovative 2-way slide concept makes it easy to switch between different modes, going from reading maps to watching a video with a simple slide. A numeric keypad slides out from one end of the device while dedicated media keys slide out from the opposite direction, converting the display into full screen landscape mode.
