Przedstawiciel PLAY LUBLIN

The sense of freedom, the sense of mobility, the outstanding feeling of knowing you left nothing behind. The Nokia Booklet 3G, where do I start? , but first let me make a statement. The Nokia Booklet 3G is a ‘Netbook’ and not a laptop so treat it as such.

Design, Size, Weight, Screen are flawless. I couldn’t say anything else, because I was surely impressed on how much Nokia put thought into this device. Speed for me is just fine; some have complained about its RAM and processor, frankly I would tell them they have no idea about computer mechanics. There is something they haven’t noticed and people like me would pay top dollars for. That is the NO FAN option, finally can sit in bed and not disturb anyone with the whizzing sound of the cooling fan. Plus what more can you ask from a netbook, use it as it was design and supposed to be used so just plug in a 2GB Flash drive and use it as a ReadyBoost or have you totally forgot about that?. Coming back to the essential elements of this device, using the 3G gave me the ability to sit where and when ever I want. No Dongles, Bluetooth, or Cable connections required. Power on and connect, simply amazing feeling you’ve got knowing you can get what you want in no time. The Nokia Booklet 3G is such a good device that I know use it as my own corporate computer device. Called in IT and asked them to remove my bulky laptop back it up on the local network so I could access it on my booklet. My desk is so clean right now it’s not even funny. I put this device to the ultimate test on the first day of work, dropped my notebook pens and every manual item you can possibly take to a meeting. Fired up OneNote, held a 3 hour meeting took all the notes I needed on my Booklet, attached pictures from my N900 and I was the first one out of the door. Didn’t have to gather all my papers, put together my laptop disconnect my charger, and wind up all sorts of wires. The best part I even leave quicker, All I’ve got is my Booklet and I’m out, charger is at home.

Last but not least, and I know most of you want to hear some partially negative things about this device and I don’t blame you. Nothing is perfect, and yes for some the Nokia Booklet is not the perfect device. But I can highlight some things that can be on the list of improvements for the RX-80 probably. First I would love a touch screen integration, which would make things a lot faster for me. The keyboard keys to be backlit, would make a big difference in low light environments. The ‘Ctrl’ key to be on the very left instead of the ‘fn’ key. More Nokia related software built-in, to control the connectivity. Would love a remote viewer built-in so I could make calls with my device but talk and hear it through my booklet or my BH-504 connected to my booklet. Why bother all your customers with the SIM lock by AT&T, It’s very easy to crack save us the hassle and include a Nokia UI for the SIM connectivity.

Final review thought, if you’re looking for being connected ‘Full Internet As It Happens’ the Nokia Booklet 3G is the device for you. If you’re a laptop speed oriented and has 16 million applications and programs the Nokia Booklet 3G won’t do for you. If you’re a on the move business person, looking for agility and essential connectivity, the Nokia Booklet 3G serves every single part of that.

Nokia Booklet 3G

The N900, One Giant Step For Man Kind.

Who would have thought 2009 would bring the first revolution in mobile communication devices. Come to think of it, MOCOM 2020 wasn’t far at all. I recently purchased the Nokia N900 as a Mobile Computer, and not as a primary mobile phone. Only because I knew the device was not designed to be a phone. I carry the marvelous N97 2.0 as a primary mobile phone.

The N900 is a great mobile computing device in many ways. First let me start that it is a linux based Maemo device. Open Source will open up boundaries never thought in Mobile devices. Nokia is leaping forward into that world with its PUSH project. If your use to Nokia UI or Symbian, the Maemo will take a bit getting use to. Just keep in mind that it’s a computer and not a Mobile phone and the UI will be as snappy as any other device you have handled. The N900’s ability to multi task, and when I mean multi task I mean 35 (tested by me) as the same time. Lag? Huh … what’s that. People tried to compare the (iPhone) to our N900. That’s where the misconception ends. The iphone is a phone just like its name, whereas the N900 is a mobile computer. If you know Nokia you would know that the RX series are mobile computers. The Nokia Booklet 3G is an RX-75, it’s Netbook Computer with 3G capabilities, So does the N900 only difference is that the N900 today can make calls thanks to the SIM card in it for 3G internet connectivity.
If you’re a person always on the go, need a powerful device that can do anything. When I mean anything , I really mean anything. I firmly advice your purchase to be a Nokia N900. Emailing with Nokia Messaging, The full brower, makes your life easier and effective. You never need to sit on a PC for simple tasks like seeing a flash site or checking out a website your office sent you.
Nothing is without fault, there are several ‘minor’ adjustments that Nokia is working on. Mail for Exchange doesn’t really work with server 2003. It’s a software compatibility issue, so no worries it will be solved. Other than that, I never had to force shutdown the device by removing the battery. The best feature of this device is that is so smooth that even it’s email alert tones are magnificently chosen. I tend to long for emails just to hear my N900 alert me.

NOKIA’s flagship mobile phone will be available on June 19th, in all GCC countries. Still no word on color options. According to the major GCC distributors, black will be the only color available on the first release. By mid July we’ll see the white rolling into stores, accessories will follow shortly.