NOKIA

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Innovation is not just in a particular feature but in the whole experience.

Connectivity Adapter Cable
For phone models equipped with modem functionality, the CA-42 cable connects to a PC for portable network connectivity. See user guide for applicable phone models.Use this cable to connect your phone to your PC to transfer files such as calendar, phone book, notes, to-do list, etc. Software driver files are required for installation. Nokia PC Suite software required for some PC connectivity features

A world leader in mobile communications, Nokia has established itself as the leading preferred brand in many markets where it is present in Asia Pacific. Backed by its experience, innovation, user-friendliness and secure solutions, Nokia is the world's leading supplier of mobile phones, fixed, mobile and IP networks.

Nokia 6280

2 Megapixel camera with flash

3G phone with dual camera

MP3 player & Stereo FM Radio

Never miss a moment Nokia 6280 3G dual camera not 1.3 but 2 MP(25-8-2006)

A leading player in mobile communications in the Asia Pacific, Nokia first started operations in the region in the early 1980s. It has since established a leading brand presence in many local markets, and business has expanded considerably in all areas to support customer needs and the growth of the telecommunications industry in the region.

Nokia's regional corporate headquarters is located at Alexandra Technopark in Singapore. As the regional hub for Nokia, it is a base from which over 700 staff provide leading-edge technology, product and solutions support to the 20 diverse markets and Nokia offices in the Asia Pacific.

Nokia's regional treasury center - Nokia Treasury Asia - operates out of Singapore as an in-house bank for Nokia subsidiaries in the Asia Pacific region, while Nokia Research Centre - the corporate research unit - has offices in Japan and China. Nokia also manufactures products out of three major facilities in Masan, Korea, and Beijing and Dongguan in China.

As of January 2004, Nokia streamlined its global organizational structure to strengthen its focus on convergence, new mobility markets and growth. To address emerging new business areas in the Mobility era while continuing to grow its leadership in mobile voice communications, Nokia has four business groups to best meet the unique dynamics of each business.

Mobile Phones offers a global range of highly competitive mobile phones for large consumer segments, and develops mobile phones for all major standards and customer segments in over 130 countries. It is responsible for Nokia's core mobile phones business, based mainly on WCDMA, GSM, CDMA and TDMA technologies. Mobile Phones focuses on bringing feature-rich, segmented mobile phones to the global market.

Multimedia brings mobile multimedia to consumers in the form of advanced mobile devices and applications. Its products have features and functionality such as imaging, games, music, media and a range of other attractive content, as well as innovative mobile enhancements and solutions.

Networks continues to offer leading-edge network infrastructure, technology and related services, based on major wireless standards to mobile operators and service providers. Focusing on the GSM family of technologies, the group aims at leadership in GSM, EDGE and WCDMA radio networks. Our networks have been installed in all major global markets that have adopted these standards. Networks is also a leading provider of broadband access and TETRA networks for professional users in the public safety and security sector.

Enterprise Solutions provides a range of terminals and seamless mobile connectivity solutions based on end-to-end mobility architecture, dedicated to helping businesses and institutions worldwide improve their performance through extended mobility. Its end-to-end solution offerings range from business optimized mobile devices on the front end, to a robust portfolio of mobile business optimized gateways in the back end including: wireless email and internet, application mobility, message protection, virtual private networks, firewalls, and intrusion protection.

Happy to hear from you SMS & Menu in 10 languages Nokia 6030

A new angle on MUZIK!

Nokia 3250

Twist Function with dedicated Music and Camera Keys

2 Megapixel Camera

512MB memory card

Excellent speaker quality

Inbox stereo headset for optium Music

 

 

Nokia N95

Nokia

Key features

  • Two-way sliding construction
  • Dedicated music keys
  • Landscape screen mode
  • Stereo speakers
  • microSD memory card slot
  • UMTS, Wi-Fi, USB, stereo Bluetooth and Infrared support
  • miniUSB port
  • FM radio
  • 5 megapixel camera with auto focus
  • Records video in VGA resolution
  • GPS receiver with free basic navigation
  • Symbian 9.2 OS with S60 3rd edition UI plus Feature Pack 1
  • Standard 3.5 mm audio jack
  • TV-out port

Emails: no news

Nokia N95 can both receive and send out emails with attachments. It supports POP3 and IMAP4; emails are sent out using the protocol SMTP. Access to a mailbox is easy to set up as it is identical to the one applied in computers. All you need to do is connect to the Internet and insert your log-in name and password.

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Emails • reading • setting up automatic receiving

From the settings you can select whether the phone should download entire emails including attachments or just email headers, or possibly something in between: the first X KB of each email. Besides, you can set the client to only download a certain number of all received emails. Regular mailbox checks are available too. You can even select whether only emails from local networks or, let’s say in roaming, should be downloaded; you can select the days, the hour (from – to) and the time interval (from 30 min. to 6 hours) of mailbox checks.

The email client is able to open HTML emails and attachments with no problems whatsoever. Thanks to the support of Office formats you will be even able to view attachments including Excel spreadsheets. The same array of options is applicable when emails are sent out too.


Time organizer, Office, Internet

Pros: improved alarm clock • very well organized calendar • seamless synchronization • browser for Office and PDF documents • brilliant web browser

Cons: simple task manager • Office documents cannot be edited, only read

Here comes a miracle: Nokia has improved the alarm clock application of its Symbian smartphone! This innovation constitutes part of Feature Pack 1. The new alarm clock will wake you up at one and the same time either daily, or on working days only, or – if needed – on a particular day weekly. Besides, you can directly set up a number of such alarms. Apart from time and repetition, the application offers user-configurable text legends, so it can also be used as a substitute of the reminders in the calendar.

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Good alarm clock in the end

In fact, I am probably one of the few users whom the old non-repeated alarm clock application suited perfectly as I usually wake up at different times or I simply do not set any alarm. The good news for people like me is that the old “one-time” alarm clock is still present in Nokia N95, but under a different name “Quick wake up”. The only configurable detail in it is the time.

The alarm clock will wake you up even if your phone is off. What’s more, it is so intelligent that once it has woken you up, it will ask you whether you want to switch on the entire phone.

The calendar offers month, week, and day views, of which one can be set up as a default one. The days featuring events in the month view are marked with a tiny nook. When you select this nook, a small window with event description appears in its top. The week view works in a similar way with the only difference that events are visualized in the form of oblong bars in a time axis. The daily view contains a chronological list of events.

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Calendar and task manager

Nokia N95 offers four types of events: meeting, note, anniversary, and task. Once you have chosen the type you need, you can assign it a subject, a location, a deadline, and an alert time. The items in the calendar can be repeated daily, weekly, every two weeks, monthly, or every year. On the other hand, Nokia does not offer task repetition; there is no simple way to set up a reminder (for example, of a call you need to make and the number that has to be dialed), either.

The task manager is an integrated part of the calendar. Tasks can be assigned a priority and a reminder. Simple text notes without reminders are available as well, but these are located in a separate folder.

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Notes

The calendar, the tasks, and the notes can all be synchronized with Microsoft Outlook. Details like deadline, subject, repetition, location, and even note are transferred without any problems

No modifications

In the menu with office functions you will also find a Voice recorder. Record length is no more limited to a mere minute. Nokia N95 provides an entire hour, instead. Record quality and storing directory (internal memory or memory card) are both controlled from the settings. Of course, Nokia has not forgotten to install a calculator, which works with roots and has enough memory, but does not manage any scientific functions.

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Office functions menu

Other helpful applications are the unit converter and the barcode reader.

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Browsing Office documents

Nokia N95 offers two other, far more useful viewers that manage reading Office and PDF documents. The application QuickOffice opens Word, Excel, and PowerPoint files, which you can read and browse, but not edit, unfortunately. PDF files are opened by the mobile Symbian version of Adobe Reader. And of course, all documents in the above mentioned formats can be viewed in landscape mode.

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Landscape view is available too

Another useful application is Zip. It helps opening zipped documents coming in email attachments as well as sending out zipped files straight from the phone.

Internet everywhere

The Internet browser installed in Nokia N95 is not new; we know it from former Nokia phones and it is brilliant, as always. It manages complicated websites including scripts, remembers form data, works with cookies and Java, and is extremely comfortable to use. There is cursor moving on the screen, which snaps to links. If you move the cursor too quickly, a small window with your exact location pops up automatically. When you move to the previous page, the browser shows you previews of the pages you have already visited.

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Internet browser • fast browsing via navigation window

The browser works very fast in the presence of WI-Fi or HSDPA networks. If you use a GPRS connection, then you will surely appreciate its economic mode. Of course, Opera Mini uses the bandwidth even wiser.

Web pages can be viewed in landscape mode; the favorites can be saved into folders, which can be subsequently synchronized with a computer browser. Nokia PC Suite offers synchronization not only with Internet Explorer, but also with Firefox. This comes to indicate that the phone quite probably supports Opera too, but we cannot confirm this fact as we did not have Opera installed in our computer while we were testing the phone.

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Landscape mode

Unlike its older “siblings” Nokia N95 is quite stable and has no problems with memory insufficiency. You may only face difficulties if you start browsing very complex websites. In such case you can be sure that the message „Memory is full, close some of the currently running applications“ will appear sooner or later.

Some of the older phones featuring Symbian 3rd edition had two Internet browsers: one was called Web and the other one – Services. The reason was that the Web browser would not open WAP pages, so another browser able do read them was necessary too. Nokia N95 only has one browser managing all above mentioned tasks.

Use the Nokia N95 for connecting to mobile Broadband using WLAN or HSDPA (3.5G) with up to 10 times faster downloading than 3G. Find directions and locations with the integrated GPS and included maps. The Nokia N95 is a GSM/WCDMA dual mode portable multimedia computer supporting EGSM 850/900/1800/1900 and WCDMA 2100 HSDPA. Use the Nokia N95 to take photos with a 5 megapixel autofocus camera and enjoy videos, music and graphics with crystal clarity on the 2.6” QVGA (240 x 320 pixels), 16M color display. Listen to music with enhanced “3D stereo” using the built-in dual speakers or for a big screen experience, connect the Nokia N95 to a compatible TV using direct TV out connectivity or via Wireless LAN and UPnP technology. Additional Nokia N95 features include USB 2.0, Bluetooth 2.0 EDR with A2DP stereo audio, and MicroSD memory card support.

Camera interface, description of functions, sample pictures, comparison to a digital camera, and sample VGA videos.

Nokia N95 is among the first mobile phones on the European market to ever offer a 5-megapixel resolution. What's more, its camera features a Carl Zeiss lens, automatic focus, and detailed user-configurable settings. Nevertheless, our experience tells us that on paper specs usually sound a lot more exciting than they are in reality. That is why we will put Nokia N95 to a detailed and extremely rigorous test.

Full-function camera

The camera is located on the rear side of the device; the lens is protected by a mechanical cover opened with an easy slide. Fortunately it's not that easy to let the cover open spontaneously, for example in case of pulling the phone out of one's pocket. The cover is active, that is, its opening activates the camera application. When you closed it, the keypad lock is activated automatically and vice versa - opening it unlocks the keypad.

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Nokia N95

Both activation and deactivation of the camera application is accompanied by gradual l lighting up of the side functional keys backlighting, just like in Nokia N73. On the right side, under your right pointing finger you will find a large release button; right next to it is an instant-access key to the Gallery; there is also a dual zoom key located under your left finger. To sum up, taking pictures with the phone is as natural as with your common digital camera.

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Lens is protected

On the front there is another camera for video calls, which can also be used for taking pictures. It creates images of up to 640 × 480 pixels and might be quite useful for portraits to go into the phonebook.

Inside the frame of the lens you will also see a powerful LED flash (not as powerful as a xenon flash, of course). Unfortunately, there is no setup option in the menu that would allow permanent activation of the flash so that this can be used as a torch, as seen in other Nokia phones. A special program providing such an option could probably be downloaded additionally, though.

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Optics from Carl Zeiss

The QVGA display (2.6 inch) serves as a viewfinder of the 5-megapixel camera.

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Camera keys are located on the right side of the phone • keys are illuminated gradually • shooting position

Camera settings

It takes 6 seconds to get the camera application running. If you manage to focus immediately, then your first shot will probably take you about 8 seconds, which is rather slow, especially considering the frequent use of photo mobiles as opportunist cameras for taking instant shots.

To take a shot, first half-press the release button until the focusing frame becomes green, and then press the release button fully; just like you would do with a standard digital camera. Available are 4 different shutter sounds, each of which can be silenced completely should the phone has been set to silent mode.

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Camera viewfinder

The camera application is very user-friendly and easy to manage. Function icons are displayed on the right and switched between by using the vertical ways of the navigation key. The horizontal ways duplicate the zoom function, also available on the phone side. When a function is selected, an additional menu pops out. The upper context key closes functions, while the bottom one opens the option menu.

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Camera menu and setup options

Among other options here you will find camera resolution settings, automatic insertion of images into albums, shutter sound setup, or default storage. Once you have set up all above mentioned features, they remain saved even if the camera application has been restarted. However, the same does not hold true for the functions displayed in the right menu column, which load their default settings each time the camera is activated.

ISO setup from phone

Let's now have a closer look at the camera functions displayed in the right menu column:

  • The camera/video mode switcher is on first position.
  • Shooting mode - you help the camera focus and provide exposure setup. Available are: macro, portrait, landscape, sport, night, night portrait, automatic mode, and even a user setup option. The latter allows custom settings for focus, flash, exposure compensation, white balance, color nuances, sharpness, and contrast. Automatic mode is rather reliable; macro would be better if setup manually.
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  • Flash - automatic, user-configurable, or deactivated. Red-eye reduction is available, too.
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  • Self-timer - off, 2, 10, or 20 seconds
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  • Sequence mode - single shot or consequent shots with a user-configurable time interval of up to 15 minutes.
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  • Exposure compensation - setup in a ± 2EV range; 0,5 EV step
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  • White balance - automatic mode works rather well, white color reception under artificial light is possible to setup, too.
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  • Color nuances - a standard set: standard, sepia, black & white, negative, and an additional vivid color mode.
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  • Light sensitivity (ISO) - you can set it low in order to eliminate noise; this way, however, the shutter speed is lower; or vice versa. Available are three sensitivity levels and an automatic mode. Setting the ISO manually is a good step forward, but it works best only when combined with manual exposure setting, which Nokia N95 lacks. If you hold the phone still, switch on the self-timer, and set up a low sensitivity level expecting a nice night shot, you will only get a dark photo. The automatic mode does not allow you to extend shooting time too much preventing the image from getting blurred. In other words, manual exposure settings in photo mobiles remain a matter of future solutions that are still to come.
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  • Contrast - suitable in case of a dull scene; it makes colors more vivid. Since Nokia N95 creates images of rather high contrast, this function is likely to be used rather seldom. Sometimes it may even require you to lower the contrast levels.
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  • Sharpness - the phone software can make contours more pronounced or, on the contrary, blur them a little bit. Whether you should use this option or not is up to your
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Zoom: the zoom is managed through its own control elements, so it is not available in the menu. The phone zooms digitally, that is, the image gets cropped. The result is a less sharp, interpolated image. The digital zoom achieves good results when shooting in lower resolution.

 

 

NOKIA N 96

 

 

 


Only a year has passed since the introduction of Nokia N95 handset but we can already enjoy it’s new rival and the improved version - Nokia N 96. It’s not fair ’cause I DO love my N 95 phone. And I know, it really has some problems (from time to time it can be slow, battery and slider are not ideal) but its functions are beyond any praises.

 

 

Anyway, life is going on and I think it’s better to have a closer look at Nokia N96 deals. The phone seems to be a little boring. Actually, it has only a couple of new features - added memory and DVB-H tuner. Not very promising, yeah? But I can’t but mention that the phone works much better than my own N 95. So during this year the platform has matured.

The phone is very pleasant, stylish and beautiful. It looks like a combination of N 95 and N 81. It’s screen is still big, but responses are quicker. The phone became more interesting and very convenient to work with.

· 3G (HSDPA), EDGE, GPRS, HSCSD, Wi-Fi and UPnP technology

· DVB-H TV broadcast receiver

· 16GB internal memory

· Built-in GPS receiver with A-GPS function

· Accelerometer sensor for auto-rotate

· 3.5-mm stereo headphone minijack

· microSD Card Slot (TransFlash) (up to 8GB)

· Document Viewer

· Dimensions: 103 x 55 x 18 mm

· Weight: 125 grams

· Standby Time: Up to 220hrs

· Talk Time: Up to 3hrs 40mins

Operating Frequency

· N96-1 (RM-247, Global) WCDMA2100/900 (HSDPA) / EGSM900, GSM850/1800/1900 MHz (EGPRS)

· N96-3 (RM-472, Americas) – WCDMA1900/850 (HSDPA) / EGSM900, GSM850/1800/1900 MHz (EGPRS)

· N96 (RM-297, PR China) - EGSM900, GSM850/1800/1900 MHz (EGPRS)

· Automatic switching between bands and modes

· DVB-H, 470-750 MHz


Dimensions

· Volume: 92 cc

· Weight: 125 g

· Length: 103 mm

· Width: 55 mm

· Depth:18 mm, locally up to 20 mm


Memory Functions*

· 16GB internal flash memory

· MicroSD memory card slot (hot swappable) for expandability and flexibility

· - Expand up to a total of  24 GB, for example with the Nokia MU-43 8GB microSD memory card (sold separately)Approximate dynamic memory capacity indication with 16GB storage: -Video: 40 hours** -Music: 12,000 tracks***

· 128MB RAM, 256MB system memory (operating system plus dynamic user data area)


Power Management

· Battery: Nokia Battery BL-5F, 950 mAh

· Talk time: up to 160 / 230 minutes (WCDMA / GSM)

· Stand-by time: up to 200 / 230 hours (WCDMA / GSM)

· Video playback: up to 5 hours (offline mode)

· Music playback: up to 14 hours (offline mode)

· TV playback: up to 4 hours (DVB-H)

 

*Operation times may vary depending on radio access technology used, operator network configuration and usage.


Display and User Interface

· 2.8” QVGA (240 x 320 pixels) LCD TFT display with up to 16 million colors

User Interface: S60 3rd Edition, Feature Pack 2

· Active standby screen, Multimedia menu

· Media keys, Multimedia access key, lockswitch, volume key, numeric (ITU-T) keypad, menu key, clear key, soft keys, send and end keys, power key, camera shutter key


Third Party Application Support

· Operating system: Symbian OS 9.3

Nokia S60 third edition, feature pack 2

· Java™ MIDP 2.1, CLDC 1.1 (Connected Limited Device Configuration (J2ME))

· Flash Lite 3.0

· C++ and Java SDKs

· Downloadable third-party Java™ and Symbian applications

· Support for Widgets

 

Call Management

· Contacts: advanced contacts database with support for multiple phone and e-mail details per entry and thumbnail pictures

· Speed dialing, voice dialing (speaker independent) and voice commands

· Logs: lists of dialed, received and missed calls

· Conference call

· Integrated hands-free speakers


Data Transfer

· WCDMA HSDPA with simultaneous voice and packet data (PS max speed DL/UL= 3.6Mbps/384kbps, CS max speed 64kbps)

· Dual Transfer Mode (DTM) support for simultaneous voice and packet data connection in GSM/EDGE networks. Simple class A, multi slot class 11, max speed DL/UL: 177.6/118.4kbps

· EGPRS class B, multi slot class 32, max speed DL/UL= 296/177.6kbps

· GPRS class B, multi slot class 32, max speed DL/UL= 107/64.2kbps