Nokia X2-02 mobile phone with 2.2-inch QVGA display and 2 megapixel camera, 32GB of expanded memory;
The phone is Nokia’s first dual card dual standby music cell phones, used cell phone can record the SIM, the user can restart the phone without the SIM card to achieve the function, up to five SIM switching;
supports GSM / EDGE networks and Bluetooth, but can not use the 3G network, does not support WiFi;
standby time of 18.5 days and talk time of 9.7 hours.
Nokia Booklet 3G powered by the efficient Intel Atom processor, delivers impressive performance with up to 12 hours of battery life, enabling people to leave their power cable behind and still be connected and productive.
Delivering the rich experience of a full-function PC inside an ultra-portable aluminum chassis, the new mini-laptop weighs 1.25 kilograms, measures slightly more than two centimeters thin, and has the features one would expect from the world’s leading mobile device manufacturer.
A broad range of connectivity options – including 3G/ HSPA and Wi-Fi – gives consumers high speed access to the Internet, including Nokia’s broad suite of Ovi services, and allows them to make the most of every moment and every opportunity.
Nokia today launched a headset ideal for listening to music and making calls with virtually any compatible phone or music device, with or without a wire – Nokia Bluetooth Stereo Headset BH-905.
Clear Communication:
Advanced digital signal processing and call management help you to communicate clearly and effortlessly.
Background noise cancellation and two microphones dedicated to capturing speech let you hear and be heard even in noisy environments.
Answer,end,and redial buttons on the headset and voice dialling let you manage your calls easily.
Wide Compatibility:
Connect wirelessly to a Bluetooth compatible phone or music player,or plugin to a standard audio socket when wireless isn’t availale.You can also enjoy great sound and active noise suppression with your home stereo or during flights.
Music:
All great music starts with silence.High performance speakers and noise cancellation provide great sound while the intuitive controls in the headset make listening easy.YOu can play,pause,stop,and skip forward and back right from the headset.
Active Noise Cancellation:
Enjoy the luxury of silence.The Nokia Bluetooth Stereo Headset BH-905 is the first product to feature patented multi-microphone feed-forward active noise cancellation technology.
Ten microphones works in concert to ensure crystal clear conversation and music:eight capture background noise for active noise cancellation while two more capture your speech.The combination provides more accurate noise cancellation for both voice and music.
Despite everyone trying to create a new smart phone to trump the Apple iPhone, it’s nice to see a company like Nokia still pays attention to the mid-range market. The Nokia 6700 Classic (235 euros ~$307 US) is official successor to the extremely popular Nokia 6300, which became one of the top selling mid-range phones ever.
Promising “to set a new benchmark for mid-range devices”, the Nokie 6700 offers a full metal keymat, 5 megapixel camera, GPS navigation, uplink noise cancellation, an accelerometer, and 3G.
Barely a month after Nokia’s North American E71 went on sale at the Chicago / New York flagship stores,
Nokia E66
we’ve received word that the QWERTY-less sibling (that’d be the E66) has now arrived at the same locales. The quad-band slider boasts support for AT&T’s 3G network, and there’s also a 3.2-megapixel camera, GPS, WiFi and all the other goodies you’d expect from another solid S60 contender. Snap it up now in Grey Steel for $540.
[Via IntoMobile]
Nokia N85
Nokia promised us two new handsets today, and just as we heard last week, it’s the N85 and N79. Not a lot of surprises with the N85 since it popped in the FCC database a couple weeks ago and started appearing in the wild: 2.6-inch AMOLED screen, GPS, five megapixel cam, N-Gage compatibility, 8GB of microSDHC storage, WiFi, and a 28-hour music playback battery life. The N79 replaces the N78, similarly bumping the cam to the big five em-pees with a dual-LED flash, GPS, 4GB microSDHC storage, WiFi, swappable back covers, and a 24-hour music playback battery life. Should be out in the UK as of next month, but we’re hoping to see these hit our fair shores posthaste. N79 pictured after the break.
[Via Electronista]
Nokia N96
You’ve seen the review, now get ready as Nokia just announced a Q4, North American release for its high-end, N96. That means localized 850/1900 HSDPA radios to go along with its GSM quad-band set, 2.8-inch QVGA display, 16GB of storage, a 5 megapixel autofocus camera with Carl Zeiss optics, WiFi, and assisted GPS. Interestingly, there’s no mention of mobile TV which makes it seem that they’ve scrapped DVB-H entirely without a mediaFLO replacement. How much? $895, that’s how much — sorry you asked?
(via Engadget)
Well, that didn’t take long. Just as the mini-brouhaha over N-Gage games being tied to handsets was starting to percolate, Nokia has now come out and said that users will be able to take their games with them to a new handset after all, eventually. According to Nokia communications manager Oskar Södergren, some “miscommunication” on Nokia’s part is apparently to blame for users being left up in the air on the matter, something that apparently led to some “mixed messages” being passed around inside Nokia as well. He went on to add that Nokia has in fact “been working on a way for this to work since the relaunch, but it is taking some time for everything to fall into place.”
[via Engadget]
It’s been a solid tick since the North American N95, also referred to as the N95-3, received a software update. For those clamoring for a little love from Nokia’s dev team, listen up: an administrator over at the outfit’s forums has admitted that the Software Update crew has a new version in the works. We’re told that they’ve heard the demands for a fresh release, and they’re toiling away in order to bring it to N95-3 owners by early June. Unfortunately, we’re not told what new features we can expect, and even worse, “early June” seems like eons away, doesn’t it?
[Via Symbian-Guru]
