Nokia New Cell Phone

Jumat, 17 April 2009

Nokia 7100 Supernova

Physical features, power and memory

Size

Form: Slide
Dimensions: 98 x 48.4 x 15 mm
Weight: 103.5 g (with battery)
Volume: 73.9 cc

Display and 3D

Size: 2.0"
Resolution: 320 x 240 pixels (QVGA)
Up to 65,536 colours
Thin Film Transistor (TFT) display

Keys and input method

Numeric keypad
Dedicated camera key

Colours and covers

Available in-box colours:

Available colours may vary per region

Connectors

Easy Flash II connector

Memory

4 MB free internal dynamic memory

Power

BL-4S 860 mAh Li-Ion standard battery
Talk time (maximum):

Standby time (maximum):

Music playback time (maximum): 12 h 14 min

Communication and navigation

Operating frequency

Quad-band GSM 850/900/1800/1900, EGSM 900/1800
Automatic switching between GSM bands
Flight mode

Data network

GPRS class B, multislot class 10
EGPRS, multislot class 6
EDGE class B, multislot class 6, maximum speed 42/177 kbits/s (UL/DL)
Support for MS Outlook synchronisation of contacts, calendar and notes

Synchronisation

Bluetooth version 2.0

Call features

Integrated hands-free speakerphone
Automatic answer with headset or car kit
Any key answer
Call waiting, call hold, call divert
Call timer
Logging of dialled, received and missed calls
Automatic redial
Speed dialling
Voice dialling
Fixed dialling number support
Vibrating alert (internal)
Contacts with images
Talking ring tones

Messaging

SMS
MMS version 1.3
Nokia Xpress Audio Messaging
Distribution lists for messaging
Chat and instant messaging (China only)

E-mail

Supported protocols: IMAP, TCP, POP3, SMTP

Web browsing

Supported protocols: WAP
Opera Mini 4 browser

Image and sound

Photography

1.3 megapixel camera
Full-screen viewfinder in landscape mode
Dedicated camera key
Landscape (horizontal) orientation

Music and audio playback

Music Player
Music playback file formats: MP3, Midi, AAC, WAV, AMR
FM radio with bundled headset and recording capability (recording only available in selected countries)
Ring tones: MP3, AAC, polyphonic (24 built-in tones)

Personalisation: profiles, themes, ring tones

Customisable profiles
Ring tones: MP3, AAC, polyphonic (24 built-in tones)

Software

Software platform and user interface

Series 40

Personal information management (PIM): contacts, clock, calendar etc.

Storage of up to 1000 contacts
Reminders
Calculator with advanced functions
Power organiser
Converter II

Applications

Java^TM MIDP 2.0
Opera Mini 4 Browser

Gaming

Included games:

Sales package contents

Nokia Battery (BL-4S)
Nokia Compact Charger AC-3 (in China Nokia Travel
Nokia Stereo Headset (WH-101)

Accessories

Recommended accessories

Nokia Bluetooth Headset (BH-101)
Nokia Bluetooth Headset (BH-102)
Nokia Speakerphone (HF-200)

Compatible car solutions

Nokia Car Holder Pack (CR-103)

Compatible accessories

Nokia Stereo Headset (HS-47)

Support and related documents

Related documents

SAR certification information
Eco Declaration (.pdf, 52 KB)
Declaration of Conformity

Jumat, 09 Januari 2009

HOW TO CONVERT AN OLD CELL PHONE (NOKIA 6600) INTO A SUPERGADGET-MICROCOMPUTER

In the middle of difficulty lies opportunity. - Albert Einstein

The Nokia 6600 phone features new advanced imaging features, including a bright 65,536-color TFT display and camera equipped with digital zoom. These complement a built-in video recorder with audio and a RealOne Player for playback and streaming of 3GPP-compatible and RealMedia video clips. Multimedia functions are enhanced by templates for MMS messages and a Media Gallery for organizing digital content captured or downloaded with the phone. Advances in phone features include support for Java, MIDP 2.0, True Tones, themes, and personalization of clock and calendar sounds. (For more info visit www.nokia.com/6600)

These features of Nokia 6600 are indeed amazing and astounding at the time of its release (launched June 2003) that's why it became one of the bestselling cellphones in the world but with the digital explosion of the different models and units of cellphones nowadays like Apple iPhone, Samsung Omnia, Sony Erickson C900, and Nokia's E series, old cell phones like the S60 series are now just taken for granted.

What's the use of old and outdated cellphones? Can we upgrade them to compete with the new features of postmodern gadgets and devices? This intructable will answer this latter question in the affirmative. And the former question will be answered in greater detail in the following pages. It was two years ago (2006) that this idea came to my mind but I have not been able to write it due to my hectic schedule. But now I will give you a glimpse of my old multi-functional cellphone. You can see the systematic list in Step 36: Appendix A - Quick Index (at the end of this appendix, I explain concisely how to uninstall or remove mobile application from your cellphone if you don't like it).

In the midst of economic and financial difficulties, you must save your energy, money and, of course, our environment. Instead of buying different gadgets and devices like microcomputer (portable computer such as laptop or notebook computer, subnotebook, tablet PC, Pda - personal digital assistant, wizbook, etc), iPhone, camcorder, iPOD, MP3 player, PSPs, Gameboy, DVD player, scientific calculator, reference books (dictionaries, encyclopedias, etc.), digital camera, flash light, organizer, etc., etc. which took so much mass, space, time, money and energy, what you need is just your old dusty cellphone (Nokia 6600) from your cabinet. Clean it up and simply follow the step-by-step instructions below and you will see the great difference it could make to your life and lifestyle. Don't forget to read the Step 37: Appendix B - "The M.O.N.E.Y. Principle: How to Achieve Financial Success in the Midst of Global Economic Meltdown."

Please be careful in the installation of application programs. By reading this instructable you agree that you are responsible for your own actions. I will not be held accountable for any loss or damage to you or to your cellphone and electronic devices.

No hardware change is needed in this conversion. Only the memory card will be replaced. All conversions will be done through installation of different applications that will enhance your old cellphone. You can also apply the same procedures to other models of cellphone but you must use compatible mobile applications in the form of upgraded versions.

I will let you to enter into the world of my Nokia 6600. Here are just some of the application programs that can be found in my old cellphone. I have installed most of these applications two years ago. These applications can be found only in my 512 MB MMC and I still have hundreds of applications in my other two MMCs (64 MB and 1 GB) which will not be shown and displayed in this instructable due to lack of time on my part. In fact, I will not be able to discuss all the applications which you can see in the following pages. It would take more than five hundred pages to explain all these applications.

If you want to see the installed applications in my old cellphone. Watch this video:

Note: if you are using Microsoft Internet Explorer, the video may not be displayed and the picture maybe a little bit disordered with the text, use Mozilla Firefox instead.

Minggu, 28 Desember 2008

Nokia 770 Internet Tablet

The Nokia 770 could be the start of a great thing. Though it's rough around the edges, this could be a terrific little Internet-surfing gadget once Nokia shakes out the bugs.

The 770 is designed to be an extra Internet portal for your home, replacing a costly laptop. It connects to the Internet via 802.11 b/g home networking or using a Bluetooth-enabled cell phone, and comes with the Opera Web browser, a simple POP3/IMAP mail reader, music and video players and a PDF reader. It runs a variant of Linux, and third-party developers are already hard at work writing new applications. We downloaded the GAIM instant-messaging program off the Web using the device, and it installed without a hitch.

At 5.5 by 3.1 by 0.7 inches and 8.1 oz, the 770 fits in your hand and slips easily into an included protective sleeve. Lest you feel misled, it's not really for roaming, unless you regularly hang out in Wi-Fi hot spots or are a true Bluetooth road warrior. We found it most useful on the arm of the couch at home, where we could check e-mail or find out who that guy on Lost was via IMDB without getting up or booting a PC.

The 770 looks good in an Ikea-meets-Bang-and-Olufsen way and the interface is simple. A truly breathtaking 800- by 480-pixel screen dominates the unit, and that screen makes the 770 a far better Web-surfing gadget than any PDA: you don't have to reformat pages or scroll horizontally. Really, you have to see this screen to believe it. A 4.1-inch, 800-pixel-wide panel delivers smoother edges and subtler colors than you've ever seen on a handheld.

There's a cursor pad and home button on the left, but no hard keyboard: You enter text by tapping an onscreen keyboard with a stylus or by using handwriting recognition. The handwriting recognizer kept inserting upper-case letters into the middle of words, so we mostly used the on-screen keyboard. The lack of a physical keyboard adds emphasis to the point that this gadget is for consuming data and content, not for writing e-mail. You could attach a Bluetooth keyboard, but then you'd be carrying two pieces.

We connected the 770 to Wi-Fi networks using both WEP and WPA encryption without a problem. Bluetooth connectivity was a little tougher—we had to dig up our wireless carrier's dial-up networking settings. We eventually got it connected to the Internet via Cingular's network, using both the Nokia N90 and Sony Ericsson S710a phones as modems. We totally failed to connect it to Motorola V551 and V557 phones, receiving the message back from the tablet that it could not complete "service discovery."

We found the 770's interface a little bit gummy, but more worrying is that the device can easily max out its 250-MHz TI OMAP 1710 processor and its 64MB of RAM. Opening two browser windows and starting a mail session brought performance to a standstill.

It was nice to see that the 770 accepts RS-MMC memory cards through a slot in the bottom, for storing MP3s and videos. A 64MB card comes with the unit. If you hook the 770 up to a PC or Mac with a USB 2.0 cable, you can see the RS-MMC card as a drive, but not the 770's internal RAM or its 128MB of internal Flash memory.

Battery life with the 770 was very good: we got more than five and a half hours of surfing, reading e-mail, and listening to Internet radio and MP3s. Nokia promises seven days of standby time.

The 770's Internet radio player has some real potential, but at present it's pretty limited. Shoutcast or Real-format radio stations can be streamed through the unit's tinny little speaker or over headphones plugged into its standard, 3.5mm jack. Unfortunately, there's no station directory anywhere on the device, so you're reduced to either wandering the Web in search of radio links or listening to the single preprogrammed built-in top-40 station.

The video player is also promising, but hobbled. It played Real format streams from the BBC's Web site well, but failed to play video downloaded from our PC. Though it supposedly plays 3GP, MPEG-1 and MPEG-4 formats, it's extremely picky about which MPEG files it will play, allowing only files with specific codecs and frame rates.

The RSS viewer looks good and displays news feeds on the device's home page, but entering new feeds is a chore. You can't click on new feeds in the browser and send them to the viewer, nor can you copy and paste links—you need to copy the feed addresses down onto a piece of paper and enter them into the viewer's "new feed" box.

The Opera Web browser handles multiple windows, JavaScript pop-ups, cookies, and Macromedia Flash animations, but more advanced features like the Ajax extensions used in the new Yahoo! Mail interface don't work. Folks with poor eyesight should be aware that Nokia uses tiny text to squeeze a full Web page onto a 4.1-inch screen. You can zoom in on pages to make the text bigger, but then you can no longer fit the entire width of a page onto one screen.

The mail reader hooked up to both POP3 and IMAP4 accounts easily and downloaded mail with attachments, which popped up in the appropriate viewers. The music player handledMP3 and AAC format songs (with Nokia's AAC extension, not Apple's M4A) without trouble. The 770 also comes with a PDF viewer, image viewer, and file manager, all of which worked well.

SPEC DATA :

Type: Linux
Screen Size: 4.13 inches
Operating System: Linux Internet Tablet 2005
Processor Class: TI OMAP
Processor Speed: 244.1 MHz
RAM: 64 MB
Networking Options: 802.11g
Flash Memory Type: RS-MMC
Bluetooth: Yes

The upcoming phone Nokia N79

The upcoming phone Nokia N79 has been approved by FCC. Nokia N79 first seen at CTIA with following several features such as GPS support,Wi-Fi, 3G, 5Mpix Carl-Zeiss camera.Beside integrated with great features the phone is also come with candybar form factor and slim design.Stay tune for more information.

Nokia 5800 XpressMusic

Nokia 5800 XpressMusic Approved By FCC and will ship to worldwide.The first country who will receive the phone are India, Indonesia, the United Arab Emirates, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Russia and Spain end the end of 2008. and for the other countries will receive at 2009.Nokia 5800 XpressMusic will be offer for about 279 EUR.to know more about this phone you can download Here

Rabu, 03 Desember 2008

Nokia 7510 Supernova

Nokia Series : 7510 Supernova

Key features

Open your phone effortlessly with the unique push-to-open side key
Mix up your colours with the colourful, exchangeable Xpress-on^TM covers
Find the information and images you need with the OSS browser
Surprise friends with the hidden front display that shines brightly through the cover when activated
Listen to your music on the go from your microSD memory card with the music player or on the FM stereo radio
Manage your data with the expandable external memory that supports microSD cards up to 8 GB
Capture images and video with the 2 megapixel camera with integrated LED flash light and 4 x digital zoom
View your images on the large, bright 2.2” QVGA display supporting up to 16.7 million colours

Operating frequency

Quadband
GSM/EDGE 850/900/1800/1900

Size

Volume: 63 cc
Weight: 124 g with battery
Length: 92.5 mm
Width: 46.4 mm
Thickness: 16.7 mm

Display

Main display: 2.2” QVGA display with 320 x 240 pixel resolution supporting up to 16.7 million colours
Secondary display: Monochrome TFT display with 128 x 160 pixel resolution with landscape mode, and hidden-until-lit feature

User interface

Series 40 with active idle and standby
Hidden-until-lit secondary display that shines through the cover
Organic desktop (adapts to your behaviour over time)

Memory functions

Up to 27 MB of free internal user data memory and 512 MB on the external microSD card
Expandable memory that supports microSD memory cards of up to 8 GB

Messaging and email

SMS text messaging
MMS picture messaging
Nokia Xpress Audio Messaging (AMS)
Email
SynchML (local and remote data synchronisation)

Data transfer

GPRS Multislot Class 32
EDGE 3GPP Rel.5 Multislot Class 32

Connectivity

Bluetooth 2.0 connectivity with stereo audio profiles
2.5 mm AV connector

Browsing

XHTML browsing over HTTP/TCP/IP
WAP 2.0
OSS internet browser
OMA DRM version 2.0 (digital rights management)

Imaging and video

2 megapixel camera with smooth 4 x digital zoom
Integrated LED flash light
Nokia proprietary processing algorithm (NIPS) for better pictures in challenging lighting conditions
Download/upload images and video sequences
Video recording in QCIF, 15 frames per second (Common Intermediate Format)
Video streaming and MPEG-4 playback

Music

Music player supporting MP3/MP4/AAC/ACC+/eAAC+/WMA/RealAudio
FM stereo radio with RDS (Radio Data System) application
Includes some pre–installed audio tracks and music videos

Voice features

Integrated handsfree speaker
Voice commands and recording
Nokia Xpress Audio Messaging (AMS)

Ringtones and themes

MP3, WAV, AAC, and eAAC+ ringtones, video ringtones, and support for 64 polyphonic ringtones
Themes including, for example, animated wallpapers, screensavers, and colour schemes
Changeable skins (wallpapers, icons, and colours)

Applications and games

Java™ MIDP 2.0 games and applications (MIDP 2.1)
Adobe Flash Lite 2.0
Ovi Share (pre-installed link)
Nokia Maps service enabled – download maps on your microSD card
Mobile Search

Digital services

Java and Symbian applications available from the Nokia Software Market
Over the air provisioning and over the air software updates (FOTA)

Personal information management (PIM)

Contacts
Organiser with calendar, to-do list, and notes
Offline mode for flights and demo