User Interface
* Series 40 3rd Edition
* 5-way navi-key
* Light enhanced user interface
* Flight mode
Camera and video
Camera and video
* Integrated 2 megapixel camera with 8x digital zoom
* Flash modes: on, off, and automatic
* Video recording and playback in QCIF, 3GPP, H.263, and MPEG-4 codecs and formats
Display
Display
* 2 inch OLED (organic LED) display 16 million colors 240 x 320 pixels display
Applications
Applications
* Java™ MIDP 2.0
* Nokia Sensor is a spontaneous, sociable application using Bluetooth that allows you to communicate with other Sensor phones.
* Over-the-air (OTA) download of Java™-based applications
Browsing
Browsing
* WAP* 2.0 xHTML/HTML multimode browser
* OMA (Open Mobile Alliance) DRM (digital rights management) 2.0 for secure content downloading
*Please note that this service is operator dependent
Connectivity
Connectivity
* Bluetooth 2.0
* MicroUSB connector for charging and data transfer with USB 2.0
* Local and remote SyncML data synchronization
Data Transfer
Data Transfer
* GPRS: Multislot Class 32
* *EGPRS: Multislot Class 32
* WCDMA with simultaneous voice and packet data
* CSD (circuit-switched data) for browsing and as data modem
*Please note that these services require network support
Digital Services
Digital Services
* Over-the-air (OTA) downloads for MP3, MIDI, video, and true tones ringtones, plus themes, wallpapers, and screensavers
Messaging
Messaging
* Text messaging: Supports concatenated SMS, picture messaging, and SMS distribution list
* Audio messaging: Record your own voice message and send it to compatible devices
* Nokia Xpress audio messaging: Send a spontaneously recorded voice clip via MMS
* Predictive text input: Support for all major languages in Europe
Memory Functions
Memory Functions
* 1 GB built-in memory
Music
Music
* Stereo music player for MP3, AAC, and eAAC+ music files with up to 9 hours playing time
Personal Information Management (PIM)
Personal Information Management (PIM)
* Push email with attachments
* Alarm clock
* Notes
* Countdown timer
* To-do list
* Calendar
Ringtones and Wallpapers
Ringtones and Wallpapers
* Supported file formats: MP3, video, AAC, and 64-chord/voice polyphonic MIDI ringtones
* 2 new static & 2 new living wallpapers designed by Frédérique Daubal
Power Management
Power Management
* Battery: BL-6P (Li-Ion)
* Capacity: 850 mAh
* Talk time: Up to 3 hrs
* Stand-by: Up to 240 hrs
*Operation times vary depending on the network, SIM card and usage
Sales package contents
Sales package contents
The availability of the product and its features depends on your area and service providers, so please contact them and your Nokia dealer for further information. These specifications are subject to change without notice.

Monday, April 21, 2008
Thursday, April 3, 2008
Nokia 2680 Finally Makes Slider Phones

Nokia is no stranger to slider phones. We've seen (arguably) terrific devices like the Nokia N81 and the 6500 Slide. Those things are quite the lookers and they come with formidable feature sets. But what about people who don't want to spend too much money on a phone? Nokia's sliding solution to that question is the newly revealed Nokia 2680.
As its model number implies, this is definitely an entry-level handset. There have been other reasonably affordable slider phones from Nokia in the past, but they were only affordable when you opted in to one of those "get it cheaper with contract" kind of deals. The Nokia 2680, on the other hand, has been designed from the ground up for entry-level (possibly even "emerging") markets.
They've kept the profile on this slider phone reasonably slim and it's got a feature set to match. You get FM radio, VGA camera, MP3 ringtones, Bluetooth, WAP 2.0, quad-band GSM, and the S40 interface. Look for the Nokia 2680 to start shipping in Q3 with an estimated retail price of 75 Euro.
Panasonic Plasma Displays Coming to AT&T Mobile Phones

We already know that AT&T plans on launching their MediaFLO-powered mobile television service soon and now word has gotten out that Panasonic will be offering cell phones for that service that come with plasma video displays. Yes, you read that correctly. You are essentially get a plasma TV in the palm of your hand.
They're probably not quite as good as the huge plasma TV you have in your living room, but the Panasonic cell phones will use "new low-voltage plasma technology" that is lightweight, thin, and incredibly compact. The goal is to rival OLED displays for brightness, contrast, and thinness. The kicker is that these mini plasma TVs can be manufactured for less money than their OLED counterparts.
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