Nokia N-900 Review
World’s largest handset maker Nokia has launched its first high end phone, named N900, running on Linux software. N900, new Linux based smart pone, is a high-performance mobile computer with a powerful processor, large internal storage, and sharp touch-screen display.
The N900 uses Linux based Maemo 5 operating system, delivers a PC-like experience on a handset-sized device.
Features:
* Linux based Maemo 5 operating system (Maemo is based on Debian Linux)
* ARM Cortex-A8 processor
* 3.5-inch display with 800×480 pixel resolution
* Quadband GSM with GPRS and EDGE
* Full QWERTY slide-out keyboard
* 5-megapixel camera with Carl Zeiss optics and dual-LED flash
* 800 × 480 resolution video recording
* Up to 1 GB of application memory (256 MB RAM, 768 MB virtual memory)
* 32GB of on-board storage, expandable up to 48GB via micro SD cards
* OpenGL ES 2.0 graphics acceleration – play high quality mobile games
* WiFi
* Assisted-GPS receiver
* FM transmitter
* Bluetooth 2.1
* TV-out capabilities
* Fast internet connectivity with 10/2 HSPA and WLAN
* Maemo browser powered by Mozilla technology
* Full-screen browsing
* Adobe Flash 9.4 support
* Ovi Maps pre-installed
* Maemo media player
* Digital stereo microphone
* DLNA
The Nokia N900 will be available in select markets
from October 2009 with an estimated retail price of $712 excluding
sales taxes and subsidies. It will be displayed at Nokia World,
Stuttgart, on September 2. More information on Maemo is available at maemo.nokia.com.
November 2, 2010 at 3:15 am
i have nokia n900 mobile,its like a mini computer.but the battery perfomance is very very weak.if nokia comany take e 71 battery for it. it will be more better