The latest SmartPhone offering from mobile phone maker Nokia, the Nokia N900, could possibly be the best contender yet for a realistic rival to the Apple iPhone.
On saying that though, as it’s a bit of a monster, it might only appeal to the likes of geeks, techies and developers so maybe not.
Whatever, you can be sure this is an incredibly powerful and fast phone with a lot to offer, so let’s take a look and you can make up your own mind.
First of all the operating system is Linux based Maemo 5. The phone comes with a massive 32 GB of storage, 1GB dedicated application memory, a fully customisable user interface where you can create up to four personalised home screens complete with the applications, contacts and web pages etc. of your choice.
We also have a slide out QWERTY keyboard, and a 3.5 inch 16:9 touchscreen. It has a camera of course and in this case there is nothing new here it’s the same 5 megapixel camera with a Carl Zeiss lens and dual LED flash that we’ve seen in other Nokia phones.
Then we have A-GPS which uses Ovi Maps for all your location based needs.
It has Tv-Out so if you fancy connecting the phone to a television to make use of a larger screen then no problem.
If you want to use several applications at once or open several different web pages at the same time then no problem.
If you fancy watching a few videos or listening to a few tunes then this handset has support for WMV, MP4, RealVideo, AVI, XviD, DivX and more so again, no problem.
Basically this machine is more like a mini desktop computer than a phone except that with this thing you can pop it in your bag or pocket to take with you wherever you want to go. Hey you can even make calls if you want!
Nokia weren’t far wrong when they called it a “smarter than smart” phone.
On the down side, and there just has to be a down side, the phone is heavier and chunkier than other phones out there, but still, this is a beast of a phone so what would you expect.
If looks are important and for most people their phone is an extension of their personality, then the Nokia N900 with its shiny black casing could look cool anywhere.
You should be able to get the Nokia N900 on contract for around £30 a month.
Experience the speed and raw power of the high-performance Nokia N900 mobile computer. You can read review at : http://www.techarena.in/review/24395-nokia-n900-mobile-phone-review.htm
The Nokia N900, which we used for a week, runs on Maemo 5, a lightweight version of Debian, one of the major Linux distributions that Nokia chose to Android. An ambitious strategy, even foolhardy for a Nokia is increasingly isolated on the front of the smartphone. But moreover, it was dealing with a telephone, an Internet Tablet or a Pocket PC? The manufacturer of mobile computer speaks and highlights the “extreme speed and unparalleled performance” of its mobile. The camera will be available in early December in The Phone House stores, for about 650 euros, excluding subscription promotion.
For more detail you can move at :
http://www.techarena.in/review/24395-nokia-n900-mobile-phone-review.htm