Introduction:
Nokia has announced its latest internet device the Nokia N900. It has GSM module this will allow phone calls across cellular networks. This device also has Maemo 5, the newest version Linux-based operational system. the N900 has QWERTY keyboard, 600MHz ARM Cortex-A8 processor, OpenGL ES 2.0, 32GB built-in memory, a microSD card slot, Wi-Fi,  3G, Bluetooth, FM radio transmitter, A-GPS and Xvid playback capabilities.

In the box you get:

• User guide
  The Nokia N900
  microUSB cable
• Converter for previous Nokia chargers
• microUSB charger
• TV-Out cable
• Stereo headset and two sets of eartips
• Piece of cloth

Design:
It’s more lightweight and compact even though compared to any typical cell phone  N900 feels bulky and solid making it, uncomfortable when carried in the jeans pocket.

It has no buttons on its front side the N900 isn’t a cell phone but an internet tablet. The display is 3.5-inch and comes with resolution 800×480 pixels, and 16mln color. The overall sensitivity is good and its screen is a pleasure to use. Has a high quality image the earpiece is on top of its screen, also the video calling camera, LED indicator light-sensitivity and the proximity sensors. On each side are the volume rockers which can be used to zoom. Power on/off button, camera shutter, infrared port, 3.5mm jack, stereo loudspeakers, stylus, and screen lock/unlock slider and microUSB port. Has 5-megapixel camera with LED flash is at the back this is covered with a little, sliding flap.

Messaging:

The existence of the full QWERTY keyboard the N900 ought to be able to offer accurate texting functionality. Menu is called Conversations. Here your texting correspondence are stored, a small icon will shows the appropriate service a message relate to, i.e.  Skype SMS, Google Talk etc. the QWERTY keyboard is not very comfortable to use. The Nokia N900 comes with an email client this will automatically finds all relevant settings of major service providers such as Yahoo!, AOL Gmail, Hotmail etc

Internet:

This is the Nokia N900 strength. The device comes equipped with its own Maemo browser same as Mozilla Firefox and full Adobe Flash 9.4 support. The pages are like a standard computer screens it becomes automatically resized this fits your screen. It comes set with an excellent browser ever found in cell phones these days

Connectivity:
the Nokia N900 comes with a built-in GSM module is its greatest gadget it comes with, since it allows one to make calls across cellular networks. The N900 connects to Internet through its built-in Wi-Fi over 3G.

GPS:

beside the amazingly capable browser, the N900 has built-in A-GPS. Within 20 to 40 seconds it pinpoints the exact location.
Since a Nokia device, your N900 is completely preinstalled copy of Ovi Maps and you need to connect to internet to see the maps.

Camera:

the N900 boasts a 5-megaixel camera with double LED flash. The images are not that impressive and the quality is mediocre. Colors are quiet real, the flash does light up near objects.Videos can be captured on resolution 848×480 pixels, the camera in the N900 is not up to par.

Multimedia:

the multimedia, in the N900 will fascinate you. Media Player comes with basic interface, same as the camera, however it looks rather cool.
The N900 shows off its strength by video playback, has built-in Xvid support, the tablet also handles DivX files. the video interface of the N900 to a TV-set, you can now watch videos on the big screen.

Its audio playback is of good quality. Besides the music, you can also use the Media player for listening to Internet radio stations.

Performance:

We must admit the Nokia N900 performs admirably. The tablet is speedy and responsive. Through tests of the speed transfer by cable we noticed the built-in 32GB memory was also fast, Nokia did a good job.

The calls are of excellent quality the voices where crystal clear loud and crisp. The battery life should average approximately 40 to 50 minutes of talk time and internet surfing.
Conclusion:

The Nokia N900 is certainly an outstanding device that adds color to the, cellular market. Internet browser is incredible; its ability to make phone call over cellular networks, nearly impeccable in its call quality, the handy multitasking and accurate multimedia capabilities, the N900 outshines the rest. The N900 does however, some disadvantages. The significant shortcoming is the very limited applications. Another negative is the inability of the interface to work in the portrait mode; it’s also bulky and compact.

Pros

• Excellent internet browser through complete Flash support
• Extremely competent multitasking
• big screen with proper sensitivity
• almost perfect in-call quality
• DivX and Xvidsupport
• Snappy performer

Cons

• Limited number of available applications
• Less organizer functionality
• Mediocre camera

The phones dimensions are 4.45 x 2.07 x .56 [inches] with a Side slide with tilting screen and 138 g weight. The slide out keyboard will give a better online experience and the fully customizable home screen is to mould the screen for each customer.

With the WLAN [IEEE 802.11b/g, maximum speed up to 11Mbps/54MBps] and TCP/IP support, this 3G phone is nothing behind in any competition. Support for MS Outlook synchronization of contacts, calendar and notes makes it a better friend at work.GPS with AGPS is also to be mentioned.

The connectivity features include Bluetooth version 2, TV out, high speed USB 2 and 3.5 mm AV connector.

The 5.0 Megapixel camera will never let you down on the clarity of those images you capture for personal or business purposes; no doubt, the same Carl Zeiss technology.

To talk about power management, music playback time of up to 32 hours [offline] and talk time up to 7 hours which is enough to keep anyone “alive” throughout the day.

The internal memory of 8 GB is more than enough to store necessary data and can be extended by adding external memory stick up to 16 GB if you want to store the whole music store or to have a back up of your notebook.

Lots and loads of preloaded applications are there with the phone to make you sizzled.

If the price $549 is affordable to you, giving it a try would never be a waste, after all every gadget is to improve the efficiency and lifestyle of people.

Released in April 2007, the N95 is unlocked and does not need to be purchased with a subscription. The price, on average, is an astounding $650 in the United States. However, critics and buyers alike have been raving about the amazing abilities that the N95 has to offer. This sliding smart phone may well be Nokia’s ace to date. For starters, here are some basic stats on the phone: it measures 3.9 x. 2.1 x 0.8 inches and weighs 4.2 ounces. It comes with a Lithium Ion battery that has a talk time of 6.5 hours and standby time of about 220 hours. The LCD is a 2.6 inch QVGA screen which can display up to 16 million colors. Internal memory is 160MB, with an included microSD card with 2GB memory.

This phone is a dual-slider, which can be slid upward to reveal the numeric keypad, or slid downward to access the multimedia controls. The N95 has multiple connectivity options, including Wi-Fi, HSDPA, GPRS, EDGE, Bluetooth, infrared, USB, and SD card. Web browsing and downloading is pretty fast on the N95. Messaging can be done via SMS, MMS, email or instant messenger. The N95 also has GPS support, which is available from many cellular service providers. The phone includes the Quick Office software, which can create and open file formats from Microsoft Office programs.

One of the strongest and most favorite parts of the N95 is its 5.0 mega pixel digital camera with Carl Zeiss optics. The camera can zoom up to 20x, has an LED flash, and can take photos as large as 2592 x 1944 pixels. Photos can be personalized with an included photo editor in the phone, or can be instantly uploaded to Flickr. Videos can be shot at 30 frames per second, and saved as either MP4 or 3GP format. Picture quality was top-rated, as the N95 has a stabilizing feature to prevent fuzzy photos. Plus, video playback is one of the best, as critics would say. Video can be played on TV, as the N95 can be attached to video output cables.

As for audio capabilities, again, the N95 comes out strong. The phone has a 3.5mm headset jack, so users can listen to their tunes with any standard stereo headphone set. On top of that, the N95 allows music lovers to create their own play lists on the phone. Tracks can be sorted by category, artist, or album. Sound quality can be personalized using the equalizer. The N95 also comes with a built-in FM radio.

Although there are a lot of plus points for the N95, many users complain about the weak battery of the phone. There were also some slight delays experienced when the phone switches to camera mode, or opens a file for the media player, and others. Overall, Nokia can work on these bugs and make better with the next N-series member. In the box with the N95 are: video output cable, USB cable, stereo headset, wall charger, and user manual.