From the first time we saw Nokia's N900 handheld computer we thought that it would be the ultimate communications device. With a large screen, fast processor, open OS and Firefox based browser, it seemed destined to become one of Nokia's major success stories. This was early September 2009, Nokia was showing off the device at their NokiaWorld conference, along with a new version of their N97 Symbian smartphone, and it looked like the N900 was the flagship product the the N97 SHOULD have been when it came out a few months earlier. We jumped on the bandwagon and were early supporters of the device.

Fast forward to the end of 2009 and it seems like the N97, now with it's 2.0 firmware, is the better device despite all the power user advantages that the N900 should be enjoying. Meanwhile Nokia can't seem to get the N900 software stable enough for executives and power users to depend upon.

Now, please try to understand, we REALLY want to like the N900. We also really like the way that Nokia has opened up the Maemo OS platform to developers. But it's just impossible to ignore the fact that Nokia isn't able to put enough power behind Maemo to compete with Google and their Android OS. In the same time that Nokia has managed to soft launch one Maemo device, there have been a dozen Android devices from multiple vendors, and 40 or 50 more scheduled for 2010. Additionally, there are over 20,000 applications available from third parties already for Android. There's a few quality applications for Maemo, but honestly you can count them on your fingers and toes, and none of them are really mission critical.

The software

Nearly all of our disappointments, with the exception of battery life which we'll address separately, are software related - although Nokia is putting out updates regularly. While the core applications are good, they show a general lack of maturity, and left us thinking that two thirds of the things that you'd like to be able to configure and change just weren't configurable.

In a recent example that it is being proactive on the software front, Nokia released a firmware update the adds support for the still widely used Exchange 2003 E-mail/calendar/address book (previously there was only support for Exchange 2007).

Advanced messaging including Skype, Google Talk, and SIP (VoIP) has been beautifully integrated into the native address book, dialer, and SMS/IM client, BUT isn't polished or configurable enough. For example, Skype is fully integrated as a core service for the N900. It works wonderfully for making Skype calls via WiFi, and offers Skype "chat" as well. This integration is so complete that the Skype status of you Skype contact shows up in the address book and on desktop icons.

It's impressive and powerful, but it also comes with address book integration problems that cause multiple entries for your contacts, and while these can be "merged" together using a feature of the N900 address book, these merged entries don't sync back to Exchange correctly. And good luck trying on "un-merge" two entries if you make a mistake during the merging process.

There's also the issue that any instant messaging "conversation" you have (including Skype chat) sets off your N900's alarms with every line of text received. In a more mature product there would be some way to have it "beep" when the conversation was started, but keep quiet after for subsequent messages. There's a general lack of font selectability in e-mail and chat applications, which is something that would add to usability but just isn't configurable. We could make an exhaustive list, but there's little point; the platform needs more time to mature.

Impressive browsing

Despite its shortcomings, there is potential with the N900, and it shines as a mobile browsing device. Nokia based the native browser on Mozilla's Firefox and it's the closest thing to a desktop browser we've ever seen before in a mobile device. In fact many of the add-ons built for the desktop version of Firefox will work with minimal changes on the N900. Multi-tasking support allows multiple applications to be running at once, and multiple browser sessions to be running at the same time. Switching between windows is fast and simple, and it's easy to launch new tasks without disturbing your existing ones.

Battery life

The N900 is approximately 20% bigger than Nokia's N97 flagship Symbian device, has a larger screen (800x600 vs. 640x360), and a faster processor, yet for some inexplicable reason Nokia chose to equip it with a smaller battery. While using the N900 configured for exchange syncing and with moderate calling and browsing, we found that we couldn't last a full day on a charge. It's almost as bad as an iPhone in this respect, but at least with the N900 you can swap in a second battery, the iPhone gives you no such option.

Overall, we'd have to say we're frustrated with the N900. We had high hopes for the device, and it seems that there's a lot of work still needed to bring the Maemo platform to maturity. The key to this will be to have core applications that are rock solid and to attract third party developers that will write applications for the platform. Nokia really isn't there yet with either of these, and frankly we're not sure how they can win the hearts and minds of the developers with the lead the Apple and Google have with their platforms. For now we're just going to wait and see how quickly Nokia can shave off the sharp corners on Maemo, improve the core applications on the N900, and generally make the device more usable. Until then, Nokia's N900's potential remains, for the most part, unrealized.

Nokia said that it will provide carrier customization for its Linux-based smartphone, the N900, noting that reports to the contrary were inaccurate. Two days ago a Reuters report, quoting a Nokia executive, suggested that the handset maker would not alter the phone's Maemo software to suit the needs of operators.

In a post today on the company's Nokia Connections blog, Nokia said that "a few people are getting ahead of themselves" in terms of drawing conclusions about the company's plans for the N900. "While we have not announced immediate plans to offer an operator variant for the N900, there are many customization points for operators on the N900," the company said. "It would be absolutely incorrect to assume that we will not offer operators the ability to tailor future Maemo devices to suit their needs."

Nokia said its goal with Maemo is to focus on the consumer experience by integrating applications, and working with developers, publishers and operators.

Thus, Nokia's post appears to be a repudiation of comments by a Nokia executive to Reuters.

"Very clearly Apple, Android ... are a whole lot less about providing customization to the operators and a whole lot more about providing a really cool, compelling value proposition to the end-consumer," said David Rivas, Nokia's vice president for devices R&D, according to a Reuters report from Sept. 9. "We have an opportunity, that we are going to take advantage of, with Maemo platform to play the game a little bit more along those lines than with Symbian lines."

Since Nokia World, there has been a lot of positive buzz and discussion around Nokia’s operating systems. However, in the past couple of days, there have been some speculative stories about Nokia’s operator customization strategy for Maemo. Many reports have erroneously suggested that Nokia will not support operator customization for Maemo devices – a fact that is simply incorrect.

Perhaps a bit of background is needed here.

Nokia has always taken a very pragmatic approach when it comes to operating systems in mobile devices – ranging from Series 30, our basic OS for voice-optimized phones, to Windows 7, a logical choice for our Booklet 3G mini-laptop.

For example, in smartphones, we continue to believe that Symbian is the best alternative in enabling compelling mobile experiences for hundreds of millions of people around the world. Nokia currently offers the industry’s broadest range of smartphone models based on the Symbian OS. One of Symbian’s greatest strengths is its breadth – Symbian supports more than 40 languages, with multiple form factors at a range of price points, and support both touch, qwerty as well as the traditional ITU keypad. Symbian has been specifically developed to support operator customization, which enables operators to highlight their brand identity and services to their customers. Our commitment to Symbian was underscored last year when we acquired the company and established the Symbian Foundation to ensure its future development as an open source platform.

In 2005, Nokia introduced the first Nokia Internet Tablet. This Tablet was based on Maemo software, which took its cues from the desktop computer, as opposed to the mobile phone. Maemo was developed for multi-tasking and to create the best possible browsing experience in a hand-held device.

Last month, Nokia unveiled the Nokia N900, based on the 4th generation of Maemo software. The N900 is a natural evolution of our Internet-optimized devices and marks the first time that we have added cellular connectivity to a Maemo device.

Fast forward to today…

This week, there have been a number of speculative stories suggesting that Nokia will not allow for operator customization of Maemo devices. Seems a few people are getting ahead of themselves. As we have said over the past couple of weeks, our plan with Maemo is to focus on the consumer experience – integrating applications and services from Nokia, our broad community of developers and publishers and, of course, from our operator customers. While we have not announced immediate plans to offer an operator variant for the N900, there are many customization points for operators on the N900. It would be absolutely incorrect to assume that we will not offer operators the ability to tailor future Maemo devices to suit their needs.

Of course, it is fantastic to see the positive buzz building around Maemo and the Nokia N900, so we wanted to clear up these few important details that appear to have been misunderstood.

Europe : Now that Nokia World is over for a another year we look at what all the hype means after the dust has settled. Of course, Nokia wont take kindly to other phone manufactures such as Apple and Blackberry trying to knock them off their perch and at Nokia World we saw a thrust from Nokia like the Trojans forcing back the Greeks in the remake of the film Troy. Its fair to say that Nokia were caught out-of-sync with the launch of the Apple iPhone and a number of the new Blackberries from Research in Motion.

We clearly saw from last week that Nokia are now “homed in” with a global strategy and the smartphone market clearly needs defending as well as an attack from Nokia.

This strategy can be broken down as follows :

Nokia Comes with Music is a very important area for Nokia and saw the launch of the Nokia X3 Slider and the Nokia X6 which will become the flagship products which focus the mind on Nokia Comes with Music.

Nokia ventured into new ground as it unveiled its first smartphone – the N900 - which uses the open-source Linux operating system and a new Nokia 3G Netbook – Nokia’s first ever laptop. The Nokia N900 seems to launch Nokia headlong into a crash with the iPhone and the Blackberries as this is Nokia’s latest challenger in the really high end smartphone arena. Nokia has clawed back lost ground in the global smartphone battle in the last 6 months and intends to go even better. The Nokia N97 Mini sneaked into play too and was well received.

Nokia is in pole position as it became the first mobile phone manufacturer to launch a netbook and this clearly shows a transformation in Nokia’s roadmap for the future. Another area where Nokia has ventured is in the area of money – mobile money. Nokia Money is a new mobile money service offering people, with a 3G mobile phone or device, a basic financial application service.

So what did the Nokia World hype achieve ? Well immediately on launch of the Nokia 3G Netbook, Nokia’s stock price rose 6% but only time will tell.

While Nokia were parading at Nokia World the other mobile phone manufacturers were busy themselves launching new 3G mobile phones such as :

You know how the guys at Sony Ericsson officially took the wraps off the XPERIA X2 smartphone yesterday? I guess the team in Finland wanted to do them one better, because we are now taking a look at the Nokia X3 feature phone. It’s no smartphone, but it’s still quite clever.

The Nokia X3 is a part of the newest X-series of handsets from Nokia, joining the E-series business handhelds and N-series multimedia smartphones. The Nokia X3 will be running on S40 6th Edition and it is clearly targeting the music end of the scale with its dedicated media controls. I guess the X-series is the evolution of the XpressMusic series.

Some of the features include a slide-out numeric keypad, a 3.2-megapixel camera, tri-band GSM, full HTML browser with Flash Lite 3.0, microSD expansion, embedded stereo speakers, Bluetooth 2.1, 3.5mm audio jack, and the Comes With Music option for unlimited music service.

Interestingly, the stereo FM radio with RDS allows you to listen to the radio without having to plug in a headset. In all other phones, you need to use a headset because it functions as the antenna. Such is not the case with the Nokia X3, so that’s a plus.

Look for the Nokia X3 to sell for 115 Euro ($163) before taxes and subsidies when it launches in Q4 of this year.

Nokia has announced the Nokia N900, a Maemo 5-powered device. Maemo 5 is the evolution of Nokia's previous generation of Internet Tablets and aims to occupy the space created by the convergence of mobile phones, laptops and the Internet. The N900 features a horizontal slider design with a three line QWERTY keyboard, a 3.5 inch WVGA (800 x 600) touch screen, ARM Cortex-A8 600 MHz processor with 256MB of RAM (and 768MB of virtual memory), 5.0 megapixel camera with Carl Zeiss optics, tri-band WCDMA and WiFi connectivity, integrated A-GPS, 3.5 mm AV jack (audio and TV-out), and 32GB of flash storage and a microSD card slot. The N900 will be available in select markets from October 2009 at a cost of €500 before taxes and subsidies.

“With Linux software, Mozilla-based browser technology and now also with cellular connectivity, the Nokia N900 delivers a powerful mobile experience,” says Anssi Vanjoki, Executive Vice President, Markets, Nokia. “The Nokia N900 shows where we are going with Maemo and we’ll continue to work with the community to push the software forward. What we have with Maemo is something that is fusing the power of the computer, the internet and the mobile phone, and it is great to see that it is evolving in exciting ways.”

In the press release, Nokia notes that Maemo is 'designed for computer-grade performance in a compact size, Maemo complements Nokia's other software platforms, such as Symbian, which powers Nokia's smartphones'. Clearly there's going to be much comment on Nokia's choice of Maemo as the platform to open up an evolving market segment. Essentially though, it is a reflection of the fact that as Nokia expands and diversifies its device portfolio, it becomes necessary to deploy multiple platforms. We'll be looking at this in more detail in the next few days.

Key features of the phone

Hardware:

• ARM Cortex-A8 600MHz processor with up to 1GB of application memory (256MB RAM and 768MB of virtual memory).
• 3.5 inch widescreen, 800 x 480 pixels resolution, resistive touch.
• Dimensions of 110.9 x 59.8 x 18mm (19.5mm at camera), weight of 181g. This is shorter, but wider, thicker and heavier than the N97 (117 x 55.3 x 15.9mm at 150g). It's significantly smaller than the N810 (72 x 128 x 14mm at 226g), the previous Maemo device.
• Horziontal slider form factor with 3 line QWERTY keyboard on the lower slide and integrated (around the camera) device 'kick' stand.
• WiFi (b/g) (includes UPnP support) and HSDPA connectivity (triband WCDMA 900/1700/2100 and quadband GSM). The 1700 band is for T-Mobile USA (which suggests the N900 is headed for a carrier in the US to go up against Palm Pre (Sprint) and iPhone (AT&T).
  
  To be clear - this is a phone, in contrast to previous Maemo devices which had no cellular telephony functions. However, in contrast to Nokia's Symbian smartphones, it might be considered a mobile computing device first, then a phone.
• 5 megapixel main camera (2.8 aperture, 5.2 focal length, dual LED flash and video light), with Carl Zeiss Tessar optics, video capture at WVGA (800 x 480) at up to 25 frames per second. Camera supports geotagging, tagging with keyword and ability to share to Ovi and Flickr.
• Integrated GPS with A-GPS.
• Integrated FM trasnmitter.
• Bluetooth 2.1, including full support for stereo headsets (A2DP and AVRCP).
• Nokia 3.5mm AV connector for audio input/output and TV-Out.
• microUSB for connectivity and charging.
• 32GB of internal flash storage, microSD card slot.
• Nokia BL-5J battery with 1320 mAh capacity.

Is it possible that the Nokia N97 Mini will be launched today? It’s a real possibility, as Nokia has already announced the Nokia Booklet 3G and Nokia N900 Maemo this week (not forgetting the Nokia 5230), so we could be ripe for another great day. Join us after the break to find out why we think the Nokia N97 Mini could launch today…

A moderator on the Vodafone forums said the carrier would not be getting the touchscreen and QWERTY keyboard wielding N97, but would instead be launching the N97 Mini later this year, due to its "competitive pricing". No additional info was revealed about the handset and the comment has since been edited, along with users replies.

The Nokia N97 Mini could be on its way today, at least we hope it is. After all, Nokia seems to have ramped up expectation about Nokia World 2009 to fever pitch this week by announcing three new products – the Nokia Booklet 3G, the Nokia 5230 and last but not least the Nokia N900 Maemo tablet.
We’re thinking the Nokia N97 Mini may well follow suit, largely because the same French site, BeGeek, who managed to get its hands on the official image of the Nokia N900 ahead of schedule, also managed the same trick with the official Nokia N97 Mini image is.

The Nokia Booklet 3G mini-laptop has been announced ahead of Nokia World 2009 and we’re all pretty excited about getting our hands on what looks like a super-stylish and always connected super-netbook. If you’ve already seen out image gallery, of the Nokia Booklet 3G, then you need to check out the video and be stunned at what’s coming down the pipe later this year…

The Nokia Booklet 3G looks pretty amazing. The design is definitely something that mixes easy of use with style and grace. If you want to see what this 10-inch mini-laptop looks like in the flesh, then check out the video below and see for yourself.The Nokia Booklet 3G mixes everything we want from a Nokia mini-laptop, combining a HD Ready screen, a near full-size keyboard and all of our favourite Nokia Ovi apps pre-installed. Nokia is claiming the Nokia Booklet 3G will last 12 hours at a go from the battery, which is simply amazing and means you’ll be able to surf and stay in touch longer than just about any other mini-laptop out there.

We’ll get the full lowdown on the Nokia Booklet 3G at Nokia World 2009.

Nokia today announced the Nokia 6700 classic, the Nokia 6303 classic and the Nokia 2700 classic, three devices that build on the formula that made Nokia the world leader in mobile phones. The new trio combines the functionality and user experience required in today's hectic times, with premium designs and materials that make them the most beautiful, well built and competitively priced offerings available.

Leading the new collection is the Nokia 6700 classic, which continues the legacy of one of the company's most successful products, the Nokia 6300. "The Nokia 6300 raised the bar in terms of design and premium materials when it arrived in 2006 and topped all sales records for a mid-range mobile phone. The Nokia 6700 moves that bar even higher with a beautiful, slim design and perfectly balanced practicality," said Soren Petersen, Senior Vice President, Nokia. "Our new arrival shares the same 'DNA' as its predecessor and we believe that it will be one of our best selling devices in 2009," continued Petersen.

Nokia 6700 classic

The Nokia 6700 combines smooth surfaces, rich materials and precisely crafted parts with a full metal keymat which completes the premium finish. Improving on all areas of its forerunner, the Nokia 6700 comes with a 5 megapixel camera, assisted GPS navigation with Nokia Maps, and high speed data access meaning sharing images or video is faster and easier than ever. At an estimated retail price of EUR 235, before taxes and subsidies, the Nokia 6700 addresses the original Nokia 6300 customer need and aspiration level perfectly.

At an estimated retail price of EUR 135, before taxes and subsidies, the Nokia 6303 classic is ideal for people that see the current value proposition of the Nokia 6300. The 3.2 megapixel camera comes to life on the large 2.2 inch screen, and with pre-loaded Nokia Maps, the Nokia 6303 combines a long list of features with excellent battery performance. Added to everything else, people can plug any music accessory into the standard 3.5 mm audio jack and have a fully fledged mobile music player able to carry thousands of their favorite tracks.

Nokia 2700 classic	Nokia 6303 classic

• 5 megapixel camera (2992 x 1944)
• Autofocus
• Focal length: 4.6 mm
• Focus range: 10 cm to infinity
• LED flash
• Flash modes: On, off, automatic
• Flash operating range: 1 m
• White balance modes: automatic, daylight, tungsten, fluorescent
• Capture modes: still, sequence, self-timer, video
• Colour tone modes: normal, greyscale, sepia, negative
• Full-screen viewfinder
• Active toolbar
• Dedicated camera key
• Landscape (horizontal) orientation
• Photo editor on device
• Direct printing to compatible picture printers

• Video recording at up to 640 x 480 @ 15fps or 352 x 288 @ 30fps
• 4x digital zoom
• Video recording file formats: .mp4, .3gp; codecs: H.263, MPEG-4
• Audio recording formats: AMR-NB
• White balance modes: automatic, daylight, tungsten, fluorescent
• Colour tone modes: normal, greyscale, sepia, negative
• Clip length (maximum): only restricted by amount of free memory
• Nokia Media Player
• Video playback file formats: .mp4, .3gp; codecs: H.263, H.264
• Video streaming: .3gp, .rm
• Landscape mode video playback
• Video ring tones (2 built-in tones)
• Video sharing support (via Share on Ovi or Flickr)
• Real time video sharing to another compatible mobile device

• Nokia Media player
  - Playlists
  - Equalizer
  - Selection by artist, album and genre
  - Album graphics display
• Music playback file formats: .amr, .mid, .mp3, .mp4, .m4a, .aac, .wma
• Dedicated music keys: No
• Supported via inbox Headset
• Visual Radio: No
• Audio through µUSB support
• Nokia Music Manager
• Ring tones: Up to 64 polyphonic MIDI ringing tones, Nokia ringing tones, NB-AMR audio clips, MP3/MP4 and AAC files, and video ringing tones
• Uplink noise cancellation

• Voice commands
• Voice dialling
• Voice recorder
• Audio recording formats: AMR-NB
• Speech codecs: NB-AMR, HR, FR, EFR
• 2 microphones for uplink noise cancellation

• Customizable profiles
• Ring tones: .mid, .aac, .mp3, .mp4, .m4a, .wma as well as Nokia ringing tones and Nokia video ringing tones. (20 built-in tones)

Nokia

There are a few compromises to get the handset down to this price, but what is really surprising is just how many features are included. It's much cheaper than the Nokia 5800 XpressMusic and even the new Nokia 5530 XpressMusic, but it is still competitive with both of those devices.

The display is a 3.2" 640 x 360 pixel touch-sensitive panel, almost identical to that on the 5800. The 5230 comes with A-GPS and Ovi Maps 3.0, you should be able to use it with Google Maps too if you want. The 5230 also supports dual-band UMTS and HSDPA with a maximum download speed of 3.6 Mbps. Media playback is pretty comprehensive, and there's a 3.5mm audio socket too. Because this is a Symbian S60 smartphone, then there is a wide range of software available to download, plus a useful built-in web browser, email client and even support for Microsoft Exchange.

The camera is only a 2 megapixel unit when it comes to stills photos, but it can record video at up to 640 x 480 pixels at 30 frames per second which is very good. The Nokia 5230 also lacks WiFi connectivity, but that would be asking a lot for a phone of this price.The large 1320 mAh battery is meant to drive the 5230 for up to 4.3 hours talktime and 19 days standby time on 3G, and the size and weight are very similar to that of the existing 5800.

Memory on the Nokia 5230 is expandable up to 16GB, although there's no memory card in the standard sales package. There is a stereo wired headset included in the box, but at this price don't expect any other extras on top of that.

Nokia say that the 5230 should be available during Q4 2009 in a wide variety of colours, priced at €149 SIM-free before tax. There will also be a "Comes with Music" version priced at €259 which comes with an unlimited music download subscription.

Nokia 5230 Promo Video

Nokia have been busy with their promotional videos lately.. here's another one!

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The Nokia 2720 fold helps you stay in touch and on the move - just press the volume key to bring the hidden till lit outer screen to life, to see who's calling.

Take your email with you
Get email on the go. The Nokia 2720 fold makes emailing your friends and family easy, so you can keep connected and up-to-date in style.

Keep things going
Stay organised and get more done with the calendar. Make notes and set alarms for important appointments, and reserve time to relax.

Snap and share
Take pictures with the built-in camera and share them with your friends.

Photography
Use the 1.3 megapixel camera and full screen view finder to take pictures of the moment. View them in the Photo frame collection and then share them with your friends and family.

Email and connectivity
Stay in touch and stay connected. It's easy to send messages by email, SMS, MMS, or with instant messaging. And you can create and organise your own personal distribution lists.

Calendar
Use the calendar to be effective on the move. Keep track of appointments, plan things on the go and take notes of great ideas whenever you have them.

Share
Share your thoughts, your photos and your achievements using email, Bluetooth or MMS.

Music

Discover new music and listen to classic tunes with the integrated FM radio.

Specification:

What's in the box?

Nokia 2720 fold Nokia Battery (BL-4CT) Nokia Charger (AC-3) User guide

Warranty Information

This handset is covered by a full 24 month manufacturer's warranty.

• 3.5 mm audio jack
• GPS, with A-GPS support; Nokia Maps 3.0
• 5 MP, autofocus, LED flash
• Full QWERTY keyboard
• Optical trackpad

Today work is where we are. Now meet the mobile device designed for the way we work. Meet the new Nokia E72.

The Nokia E72 extends the functionality of its forerunner with a 5 megapixel camera, HSUPA (up to 2Mbps) and faster HSDPA (Up to 10Mbps). The UMTS support has upgraded and now the E72 will come with two tri-band versions (850/1900/2100 Mhz and 900/1900/2100 Mhz). The best part is that the Nokia E72 has managed to maintain the slim 10mm waistline of its predecessor, even though the extra features have been added.

Also on board the new Nokia E72 is the new optical Navi key, which serves as an optical trackpad for going through menus and applications and the electronic compass that enhances the GPS navigation experience.

Excellent messaging
Fast, easy access to messaging, including your business and personal email, without the complexity. Improve your work flow with mobile access to your email. Setup is simple, and a dedicated email key and full QWERTY keyboard help you get your message out. Intelligent Input - Put an articulate writing tool into your free hand. Error correction on the fly, auto-completion, word candidate lists, and more, make messaging on the move quick and easy.

Professional design
A professional–looking device with high-end materials and finishing, making intelligent use of event indicator lights and one-touch keys for home, calendar, contacts, and email. Two home screens let you chose between work and leisure modes. Choose application shortcuts to suit your schedule with message notifications on or off.

Ultimate connectivity
Stay up to speed with 3G, HSPDA, and WLAN connectivity – vital links to help keep you connected to a great messaging and mobile browsing experience.

Satellite Navigation
Arrive on time to your destination with Nokia Maps and integrated A-GPS, helping you stay one step ahead of your meeting schedule

Key Features:

• Experience improved email with One Touch keys and QWERTY keyboard
• Set up your email easily using the settings wizard, then use the WLAN Wizard to locate nearby available WLAN networks and connect to your account
• View and edit email attachments with Quickoffice, ZIP Manager, Adobe Acrobat Reader
• Get added value from the large, user-friendly screen, high-speed 3G data connectivity, easy browsing, and navigation
• Catch important business moments with the 5 mega-pixel camera

Experience a full range of mobile email features

• Set up your email easily using the settings wizard, then get easy access to your email at work or away through an extensive range of connection methods: 3G, HSDPA, and WLAN
• Check your email on the go. Nokia E72 supports : Nokia Intellisync, Mail for Exchange, Visto Mobile
• Open your email inbox quickly using the dedicated email key
• Get immediate notification of new emails via the LED indicator light
• Read emails easily, including attachments, on the large, high-resolution screen
• View and edit email attachments with Quickoffice, ZIP Manager, and Adobe Acrobat Reader

Increase your productivity

• Keep business moving between meetings, in airports, and while commuting with convenient, remote access to your email and web browsing
• Work efficiently out of the office. Stay updated on your emails, and edit slides, spreadsheets, and documents right on your device
• Access important corporate data or manage your personal information remotely
• Browse the internet with the Nokia Web browser with Mini Map, scroll through pages conveniently with the Navi™ key, and download important data with high-speed connectivity

Improve business communication

• Make voice and conference calls with international quad-band coverage
• Communicate with colleagues, clients, and family via SMS, MMS, email, and instant messages
• Respond to clients and customers quickly – send and receive email on the move

Get added value and save time with efficient features and applications

• Access your emails and device features conveniently with dedicated One Touch keys
• Type messages and notes conveniently with the QWERTY keyboard
• Multitask while talking – make handsfree voice and conference calls with the integrated speakerphone
• No need to stop an important conversation – send and receive emails during voice calls
• Keep your hands free with voice dialling and handsfree voice controls
• Listen to messages with the message reader when you don’t have time to read from the display
• Brainstorm while on the move. Use the voice recorder to record important ideas when you don’t have access to pen and paper
• Manage your time and personal information while out of the office, then sync with your PC remotely over the air, or locally when back at your desk
• No time to take notes? Take a quick snapshot of the whiteboard before leaving the boardroom with the 3.2 mega-pixel camera

Find ways to cut costs

• Use one device for voice calls and email
• Email and browse the web at the office over cost-effective WLAN
• Work with documents created using common office applications and email solutions on the Nokia E72 device
• Transfer email, personal data, applications, and important information easily from other compatible devices to the Nokia E72 device

Extras

• Music Player (MP3/AAC formats)
• Alarm clock
• Customisable profiles
• Automatic key guard
• Calculator
• Vibrating alert
• Integrated handsfree speaker

Nokia E72 Specification:
	General	2G Network	850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900
		3G Network	HSDPA 900 / 1900 / 2100
		Operating System	Symbian S60 3.2, Eseries
	Size	Dimensions	114 x 58 x 10 mm
		Weight	128g
	Display	Type	TFT 16m colours
		Size	320 x 240 pixels 2.4 inch
	Memory	Phonebook	Unlimited
		Card type	Micro SD / Transflash
		Max Capacity	16GB
	Connectivity	GPRS	Yes
		3G	Yes
		WiFi	Yes
		Bluetooth	Yes v2.0 with A2DP
		USB	Yes - Micro USB
		Headphones	3.5mm
	Battery	Stand-by	Upto 480 hours
		Talk time	Upto 12 hours 30 Mins

• IP54 Certification
• Micro SD slot upto 8GB
• Dedicated flashlight
• 2 Megapixel camera
• 1GB Card Included

The Nokia 3720 classic is a robust, reliable, and easy-to-use device that helps you capture and share life's special moments.

The body of the handset is made of stainless steel elements, sealed materials and rough textured surface. The back cover is protected against water and dust by a metal screw lock

The 3720 Classic features a bright flashlight and Nokia Maps for S40. In addition, it is equipped with all the basic functions necessary to modern telephone: bright screen, a choice of decoration, a 2 megapixel camera, mobile internet access, customizable hotkeys, FM-radio, audio and video player, 20 MB of memory and built support card formats microSD.

The Nokia 3720 is a Tri-band GSM device. The B2700 also has a 2.2-inch TFT display with a resolution of 220 x 320 pixels and a 2 megapixel fixed focus camera. Overall it's a really nice package that has some nice looks despite its ruggedized exterior.

Touch:
Designed for durability, the Nokia 3720 features a specially hardened casing to protect against knocks and scraps. Featuring rubber keys designed to resist dirt. A waterproof membrane protects external volume controls.

Complete:
Bluetooth connectivity allows you to connect the Nokia 3720 Classic to range of other wireless devices, while the 2 megapixel camera allows instant photo capture.

Relax:
An integrated FM radio allows you to listen to your favourite radio stations at a touch, while support for downloadable Java games and applications allows access to a wealth of applications

Main Features:

• 2 megapixel camera with flash/torch
• Bluetooth connectivity
• IP54 rating - highly resistant to dust and water splashes
• 20MB internal memory
• MicroSD (TransFlash) up to 8GB
• FM radio
• Water and dust resistant

Specification:

What's in the box?

Nokia 3720 Classic Handset Nokia Battery (BL-5CT) Nokia High Efficiency Charger (AC-8) Nokia 1 GB microSD card Nokia Stereo Headset (WH-101) User guide

Warranty Information

This handset is covered by a full 24 month manufacturer's warranty.

The Nokia is the well reputed mobile manufacturing brand. I blindly trust this company in term of quality. It always remains in gossips for designing amazing handsets. It has startled the entire mobile arena with its mind blowing mobile phones. Once more it is in spot light with its astounding handset- the Nokia 5530 XpressMusic. This music phone comes with fantastic features which can create turmoil among the population. Its a 107 gms handset which measures 104mm long x 49mm wide x 13mm deep in dimensions. It is available in many eye-catchy colour combinations.

The Nokia XpressMusic is packed with ultimate multimedia features. Moreover it has integrated 3.15 megapixel camera with LED flash, auto focus, photo editor. In the spare time you can tune into your favorite station through built-in stereo FM radio which comes with RDS feature. This 3G smart phone supports advanced technologies such as HSDPA, EDGE and GPRS which provide better connectivity. By connecting USB and bluetooth tons of data can be transferred from the Nokia 5530 XpressMusic to any other compatible device. This handset comes with internet facility through which you can access various networking websites.

This gorgeous handset is fitted with standard rechargeable battery which supports stand by time upto 336 hours. This smart phone comes with 2.9 inch TFT resistive touchscreen. Its coloured screen displays sixteen million colours with high resolution. I am very much impressed with touchscreen feature as through this I can operate it just with single touch. Apart from all, this gadget comes with document viewer feature through which you can view files which supports MS Word, PDF, PowerPoint and MS Excel formats. The Nokia 5530 XpressMusic is a glamorous phone includes fabulous features which can create anxiety among the ultra next generation.