NOKIA 5230

                                                             NOKIA 5230

      

                                                              NOKIA 5230
This is the era for music player phones and Nokia is making waves with its reliable and stylish Nokia 5230 XpressMusic. The Nokia 5230 XpressMusic is embedded with an inbuilt antenna with as many as 262k colors.

Nokia 5230 XpressMusic has a 3.2" display LCD screen with a resolution of 640 x 360 pixels (nHD) with 16:9 picture. It is embedded with up to 16.7 million colors with full touch screen display. The dedicated keys, makes the operation of various features very simple. The home screen music plug-in for pause/play, forward, back and voice commands adds to its user friendly options. Nokia 5230 XpressMusic has a responsive touch screen with tactile feedback and accelerometer with auto rotate. The proximity sensor saves power thereby preventing inadvertent touches.

Nokia 5230 XpressMusic has a microSD memory card slot with hot swap that has a max of 16 GB and a 70 MB internal dynamic memory. The power management is handled by BL-5J 1320 mAh Li-Ion standard battery which provides a maximum talk time of 7hours on GSM and approximately 4 hours on WCDMA.

Nokia 5230 has decided to revise its strategy for the fast growing smartphone market so they could gain back the market share as they have been coming down the ladder over the last year. Under the new strategy, Nokia will add value to a host of newly launched high-end phones.

Nokia which remains strong in the low-end volume market, has launched a number of smartphones in the last few months. These include the N97, N86, E75, 6700 and 6208. They also announced two new touchphones, the 5230 and 5530, both at a very competitive price point of around Rs 10,000.

nokia n8

                                                          NOKIA N8

 

                                                             
                           nokia n8
Here are some fresh new pictures of the gray / silver Nokia N8. Nokia N8 does make for one compelling device with its 3.5” capacitive touchscreen, 12-megapixel camera with Xenon flash and 720p video capture at 25 frames per second, HDMI output, and Video on-Demand through the Ovi Store. Aside from its camera centric focus, the Nokia N8 is the first handset to run on the Symbian^3 OS. It has 16GB of internal memory, FM radio, FM transmitter, Wi-Fi, GPS…

 

                                                                 NOKIA N8                                           

Nokia N9 (N8-01) is reportedly the latest version of the much awaited Nokia N8. This is actually a Nokia N8 with a full QWERTY keyboard. The news has spread across the web and many have the idea that this video and picture may be fake. As per my understanding, Nokia 5800 got released in a similar fashion, N97 Mini made the QWERTY version of Nokia 5800. So to your surprise this may well be a real picture. Also, Nokia had already announced its plan to have the rest of the N Series devices to be running on MeeGo and as per the leaked video, N9 is running on MeeGo.

2012 mobiles nokia

                                                         2012 mobiles nokia

                                                       2012 mobiles nokia

Nokia has told developers that Symbian will be vanishing from its N-series smartphones as the company embraces the Linux-based Maemo mobile operating system.

Finland’s Nokia is still the largest mobile handset manufacturer in the world, but its influence in the high-end (and high-profit) smartphone market is increasingly falling short of competitors like RIM and Apple, in part because Nokia can’t seem to capitalize on features and capabilities consumers want in a smartphone. But Nokia is determined to forge ahead in the smartphone marketplace—and the company is placing its best on the Linux-based Maemo mobile OS, rather than the tried-and-true Symbian OS that has powered most of the company’s devices for years. At a gathering in London, Nokia marketing executives told Maeomo developers that Nokia plans to drop Symbian from its high-end N-series Internet-capable mobile devices by 2012.
      

Nokia has been building its high-end devices around the Symbian operating system for more than a decade; however, the company’s new N900 is the first device Nokia has shipped based on Maemo. The N900 is largely viewed as a transitional device to help developers (and even a few customers) make the transition from Symbian to Maemo. Although Nokia has not made an official statement, the company apparently will maintain Symbian on its E-series devices (aimed at enterprise customers) and video-centric X-series devices. Nokia is also promising tools to developers so they can create applications for both Symbian and Maemo, which in turn can be sold though Nokia’s Ovi Store.
And speaking of the N900—as of today, it’s finally available in the United States. As usual with Nokia’s high-end devices lately, the company is marketing the phone without a carrier partner…and that means the device costs $649.