Nokia E75 in pictures: Knight’s Silver [Unboxing video added]
Just doing a little housekeeping, this time it’s Nokia E75, that was released back in April 2009. It’s throughout classical Eseries device with all the expected communications such as 3G, HSDPA, wi-fi and A-GPS, backed with customizable shortcut keys and very usable slide-out qwerty keyboard. It’s also worth noting it was amongst the very first Eseries devices to have the NGage 2.0 support, and previously terribly overlooked 3.5 mm headset jack and a rather competent 3.2 MPix autofocus camera.
I had the review device on my hands for about a week, and it left me with overwhelmingly positive emotions. My only complaints went as far as the rather stiff and cheap looking media keys on the right side, and the fact that Eseries still hasn’t moved away from the aging QVGA screen resolution. It’s possible Nokia is preparing something as we speak, but I’d like to see a touchscreen enabled Eseries flagship sooner rather than later. Otherwise I could see Blackberry luring a good chunk of business users thanks to the superior quality touchscreens.
P.S. Keep a lookout for more posts like this, I’ve several other review phone material that I haven’t uploaded yet, but will do so in the nearest future 
S60 for High-End no more?
Is anyone of you listening to Mobile-review podcasts? Chances are, most of you don’t know Russian good enough, so I thought I might share a few interesting moments I heard from the well know Russian blogger, Eldar Murtazin.
More specifically, there were some pretty loud news regarding the development of Symbian in the coming years, some of them you might have heard or expected to happen.
Regardless, here’s a short version of what he had to say.
Starter kit for your smartphone
Not infrequently, the smartphone memory gets wiped clean off. This usually happens in 2 cases: either the phone was restored to it’s factory settings, or an firmware update has been applied. When it happens, all the stored data, be it contacts, photos or apps are forever gone . While it’s highly recommended to do so once in a couple of months to keep things fast on your mobile, the necessity of reinstalling back all the applications proves to be a real pain. More so, if you didn’t keep track on what kind of applications were installed before hand. Perhaps you don’t even have a proper app library on your PC. So, to make life a bit easier for s60 users, I’ve compiled a list of the 10 most needed applications to start with. Jump over to see the full list and descriptions.
Mobile computing made better
Having a smartphone in possession, one can think that it should have more advanced math futures than simple phones. Wrong! The built in calculator for s60 phones sadly doesn’t differ much from it’s brother on s40 powered phones. While there’re shareware solutions like Best Calc and NiceCalc to increase the functionality of your phone, I believe it’s a bit unfair to ask money for such widespread application as calculator…
Phonespot, has returned…
Hello again world! As probably no one noticed, but I’ve been away for couple of days, thus no blog entries so far. I’ve been visiting Sweden, Stockholm in particular. All I can say, the prices are friking crazy there, that is, on the same level as in my country. So no cheap Xperia X1 for me… But ultimately I’ve found the offer much more diverse, mainly from Samsung and LG. Not that I’m much interested in these brands anyway…
The oversea trip gave me a great chance to stress-test my main device, N85. The results.
Welcome to the phonespot!
Hello and welcome! This is my very first blog post. I don’t know how long will I keep this alive, but it probably only depends in my own dedication and interest in this thing. Anyway, If by any chance you’re reading this, I hope to see you again, when I get things cleared a bit later . I’ve got some interesting ideas coming, so be sure to visit again. Cheers!
Flickr Photos
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