Thursday, February 26, 2009

Nokia N96


The Nokia N96 is the new slide design that most phone manufacturers now have at least a few of the program. When you shoot it up, the phone buttons appear, and when you shoot it down, pop the controls for the media player up.


It seems a bit redundant with the extra buttons for media player, because they are already accessible on the phone front. But smart as it looks like.


N96 is a great phone. It can, with its 125 grams, clearly marked when it is in the shirt pocket. The screen is 2.8 "and is an excellent solution. Navigation buttons work well, with lights in them when using the relevant functions.


Stuffed with technology The phone is stuffed with the latest: Here's built-in GPS, wireless networking, 5-mega pixels camera, built in television, internet and so on. Looking at the previous models from Nokia, it is so-so with the news, so if you already have for example a Nokia N95, there is no reason to risk out and switch to the N96.


When you buy N96, do well to invest in a data subscription. Many of the features required to retrieve information from the Internet, and it costs. GPS component which is free download information from the GPS satellites, using an equally free maps to navigate by. But not all cards information found in the phone memory, so they must be downloaded from the web - and then suddenly it starts to cost money. It is a good idea to make sure to fill your phone with the card while still having access to home network, so you can save the cost of data traffic to the phone.


Good camera The camera is in the better end of its five megapixels and image quality is quite okay compared to other phones. Quality can not get to the side of a true pocket camera, but it is good if you do not have his camera. The built-in flash is just a few powerful LED diodes, and the flashes are not powerful enough to freeze the movements like a real flash does.


The phone is sadly not particularly fast and can be quite slow to open programs. The "seed" also a few times during the testing period, so we had to remove the battery and start it again. It works just as if Nokia has not finished developing the phone entirely - and it is a shame.

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