PCMag Digital Network
Seen a hot gadget?  Tell Us   
Contact Us  
Sites We Like
Gearlog on Twitter
Gearlog for Kindle
GoodCleanTech Recycling Superguide
Categories:  

Nokia N91Nokia's long-awaited N91, the first hard-drive-based phone in the US, appeared on the Nokia USA Web site with a surprisingly reasonable $599.99 price. The N91 is a Symbian Series 60 smartphone with a 4 gigabyte hard drive and 2-megapixel digital camera; the hard drive is mostly for storing music, which the phone can play in MP3, AAC, or WMA format. Support for protected WMA files bought from services like Rhapsody and Yahoo! is coming later this year, Nokia says. There's also an FM radio, if you're into whatever Clear Channel wants to bring you today.

The phone connects to the Internet via either EDGE or Wi-Fi. It lacks the 850 Mhz band, so it's better for T-Mobile folks than for Cingular subscribers. I think I must get one in.

Meanwhile, importer Dynamism is feeding geeks' hunger for Nokia's E61 "Blackberry-killer" -- a Symbian Series 60 slab-style phone with a full keyboard, Wi-Fi, VOIP software, Microsoft Office document editors, quad-band EDGE (making both Cingular and T-Mobile users happy), and a 320x240 screen. Think of it as a Motorola Q for people who hate Microsoft. This one is $549 from Dynamism, and it will probably also be sold at Nokia's new store in Chicago.

Mixx It Mixx It Digg It Digg It StumbleUpon Toolbar Stumble Share More...

Content Recommendations from Evri
Posted by: JB
June 6, 2006 2:07 PM

The Nokia 9200 Communicator (Symbian OS) is by FAR the better form factor and has twice the software, twice the features and the EDGE connection via T-Mobile has always worked flawlessly for me. The interior screen is wide and sharp and bright and reading email is a pleasure. With reading glasses on I sometimes forget that it isn't a laptop screen I'm studying.... I got this one well over a year ago. These were hard to get even through "off the beaten path" channels. Why wasn't it released in North America??? I got mine, but did you get yours? Don't fall for this lame second rate stuff. The Nokia 9200 and 9500 have been released in large numbers everywhere but the US. Now, a year or two later, they should be offering us items that work twice or four times as fast for half the price!!! (The 9200 is bank-vault solid by the way.) The 9200 has way too many features to list here. A lot of folks are waiting (as I am) for this SAME level of quality in the NEXT generation model and in the SAME form factor. Once you've used this one there is no way you are going back to the petite-plastic varieties. NOKIA, get a clue! My wallet is staying put until then! Oh, and please do a deal with Apple so I can run iTunes out of it with at least 5 GIGs of flash. Thanks, JB


Posted by: Rudsly
November 14, 2008 2:50 PM

I think that nokia is one of better phone and I wish to buy a that is not little cheap


* = required
    Remember Me?
  
Please keep your comments on topic. Intelligent, thoughtful comments and questions are appreciated. Comments that contain personal attacks or profanity may be edited or removed. Comments containing personal information such as phone numbers, credit card numbers, or addresses may be edited or removed. Comments with advertisements will be removed.


 
Info Centers
Special Offers
         
 
  Ziff Davis Home | Contact Us | Advertise | Link to Us | Newsletters | RSS Feeds | Ziff Davis Media International
Digital Edition Customer Service | Subscribe to PCMag Digital Edition | Reprints
AppScout | Cranky Geeks | DigitalLife | DL.TV | ExtremeTech | GearLog | GoodCleanTech | PC Magazine | PCMagCasts | Security Watch | Smart Device Central | TechSaver
AppScout Mobile | Gearlog Mobile | GoodCleanTech Mobile | PCMag.com Mobile
Privacy Policy | Terms of Service | Linking Policy | Contact Us
Copyright © 1996-2009 Ziff Davis Publishing Holdings Inc. All Rights Reserved. PC Magazine, the PCMag.com logo and Gearlog are registered trademarks of Ziff Davis Publishing Holdings Inc. Reproduction in whole or in part in any form or medium without express written permission of Ziff Davis Media Inc. is prohibited.