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Tuesday, March 31, 2009
Nokia makes partership with China
Saturday, March 21, 2009
Nokia E61:Smartphone from the Eseries range
On 12 February 2007 Nokia announced the E61i as a follow up product.
Friday, March 20, 2009
Samsung launches movies to mobiles service

Nokia 3500 Mobile Supports GSM GSM

Tuesday, March 17, 2009
Nokia continues to increase cost-efficiency and adapt to market situation

As part of its previously announced plans to increase cost-efficiency and adapt to the market situation, Nokia today announced further actions it is taking in Devices and Markets units as well as in its Corporate Development Office and global support functions. Nokia plans to scale sales, marketing and technology management to match the pruned portfolio and global consumer demand; address the marketing and other activities that will no longer be integral following the Symbian acquisition; streamline the Devices R&D organization; and increase efficiency in certain global support functions.
Altogether these plans will affect approximately 1 700 employees globally. Where applicable, Nokia will start consultations with employee representatives about these plans.
All of these measures are part of Nokia's previously announced plans to adjust business operations and cost base in accordance with market demand and safeguard future competitiveness. Nokia continues to seek savings in operational expenses, looking at all areas and activities across the company.
About Nokia:
Nokia is the world's number one manufacturer of mobile devices by market share and a leader in the converging Internet and communications industries. We make a wide range of devices for all major consumer segments and offer Internet services that enable people to experience music, maps, media, messaging and games. We also provide comprehensive digital map information through NAVTEQ and equipment, solutions and services for communications networks through Nokia Siemens Networks.
Nokia N97 gets big thumbs up
As is the way with these things, the N97 is evolving rapidly before it launches later this year and the version Mark got to play with, although still a prototype was a big development over the version at the declaration in December. What’s more he’s still in love with it. (Disclosure, I have to admit, I am too - it’s the first device since the N95 where I would actually sell some prized property to get my hands on one).
Some tourist attractions from Mark’s hands-on include:
Having a physical keyboard/touchscreen combination was great for web browsing
The angled display makes it very convenient to watch videos or slideshows on a flat surface
Using the touchscreen to change camera settings is easy and much faster than going through the menus with a d-pad
On a less positive note, Mark noticed a delay in transitioning websites from landscape to portrait mode, but we have to remember that we’re looking at prototype here so things like that are most likely still being worked on.
One of the most anticipated devices of 2009, the Nokia N97 is destined to find a place in plenty of pockets when it launches - I know it’ll certainly be my next device (sorry E71, but your time is coming to an end). Thing I’m looking forward to the most? I think it has to be the homescreen/touchscreen stuff. There’s clearly been a lot of work and thought gone into this and as I personally move more of my life into “the cloud” it makes sense to be able to admission that stuff in the way the N97 will make easy me to.
Thursday, March 12, 2009
Nokia N97 for comfortable uses.

1.Network: WCDMA 900/1900/2100 (HSDPA), EGSM 850/900/1800/1900 MHzUser 2.Interface:S60 5th Edition
3.Dimensions:117.2 x 55.3 x 15.9 mm (L x W x H) *18.25 mm at camera area
4.Weight:Approx. 150 g
5.Display:3.5 inch TFT with up to 16 million colors (640×360 pixels)
6.Battery: Nokia Battery BP-4L, 1500 mAh
7.32 GB on-board memory
8.microSD memory card slot
9.Video playback:MPEG-4 / SP and MPEG-4 AVC/H.264, up to 30 fps, up to VGA resolution
10.RealVideo up to QCIF @ 30 fps
11.Windows Media (WMV9) up to CIF @ 30 fps
12.Flash Lite 3.0 / Flash Video in internet browser
13.Music playback: MP3, AAC, eAAC, eAAC+, WMA
14.5 megapixels camera (2584 x 1938 max)
16.Video capture: MPEG-4 VGA (640 x 480) at up to 30 fps
17.Flash: Dual LED camera flash and video light
18.Talk time:Up to 320 min (3G), 400 min (GSM)
19.Standby time:Up to 400 hrs (3G), 430 hrs (GSM)
20.Video playback:Up to 4,5 hours (offline mode)
21.Music playback:Up to 37 hours (offline mode)
22.WLAN IEEE 802.11b/g with UPnP support
23.Micro-USB connector
24.3.5mm stereo headphone plug and TV-out support (PAL/NTSC)
25.Bluetooth wireless technology 2.0 with A2DP stereo audio, enhanced data rates (EDR)
26.GPS receiver with support for assisted GPS (A-GPS)
Sunday, March 8, 2009
Nokia 5800 music mobile is comming

Technical problems with the U.S. version of the newly launched Nokia 5800 music mobile phone have led flagship stores in New York and Chicago to pull the model, according to PC World. For now, U.S. customers have to settle for a European version instead.
Nokia announced the new Nokia 5800 Xpress Music's availability in the United States Friday. Positioned as a rival to Apple's iPhone, the phone is a music device with a touch-screen interface, priced at $399 before taxes and subsidies in the U.S.
But according to PC World, the U.S. launch has been interrupted by consumer complaints that the earpiece is not properly protected against moisture, which ruins the speaker. Users have also reported difficulties connecting to AT&T's 3G network, and many customers have reportedly already returned their phones.
The touchscreen 3G Nokia 5800, set to launch in North America later this month, will give the mobile world a pleasant surprise. This iPhone rival brings plenty of hardware goodies, but can it compete with Apple's crown jewel?
The 5800 will launch on February 26, and will be available in an unlocked version, which can be used on either AT&T's or T-Mobile's network, for $399. I've been using the Nokia 5800 as my primary phone for the past few days to see how well it performed--and how well it compares with my iPhone.
What struck me immediately about the Nokia 5800 is that it lacks external music controls--and it's supposed to be a music-centric handset. On its right side, you'll find SIM and memory card slots, with stereo speaker grills underneath. On the left side are volume controls, a sliding screen lock, and a camera shutter. At the top of the phone, there's a power/profile switching button, plus a microUSB slot and a standard 3.5mm audio jack. A pleasant surprise was the included stylus, housed at the bottom right corner of the handset's back.
One of Nokia's 5800 most important assets is located at the back of the phone. The 3.2-megapixel autofocus camera sports Carl Zeiss lens with dual LED flash (take that, iPhone). Nokia just upgraded 5800's firmware last night, adding geotagging for photos (using the built-in GPS antenna), among other features.
The 5800 features a 3.2-inch 16:9 aspect ratio touchscreen (360 x 640 pixels), which has three control keys underneath it: call, menu, and hang up. The front of the phone also has a secondary VGA camera for video calling. Above the touchscreen, there's a tiny touch sensitive area can be found that brings up five onscreen shortcuts for music, pictures, media sharing, movies, and Web.








