Matt unboxes the new Nokia X6 in this video and tours the hardware and user interface. Nokia X6 is the most technologically advanced music-oriented handset of the manufacturer to date and sports 3.2-inch touch sensitive screen, 32GB built-in memory, 5-megapixel camera with double LED flash and Carl Zeiss optics, A-GPS, 3.5mm jack and battery that will allow 35hrs of continuous audio playback.
Jay from MyNokiaBlog demoes 9 different homescreens on his Nokia N900. Video after the break…
Read more over at MyNokiaBlog
Nokia N97 qwerty users were recently blessed with the introduction of the long-keypress which allows users to access symbols and numbers via this method. This function is sadly missing in the Nokia N900 but this will soon be remedied in the next firmware update as part of the internal build version 2009.52-10, according to Maemo Bugmaster Andre Klapper.
The Release Candidate of Firefox Mobile 1.0 is available for Nokia’s Maemo N900. The release is dated 31 December 2009. Download the new Release by visiting Firefox.com/m via your Nokia N900. You are encouraged to provide feedback and bug reports.
Whats New:
- Easy Web Navigation
- Optimisation for Touch Interface
- Synchronise Seamlessly
- Increased Security
WMExperts’ Phil Nickinson learns about the Nokia N900 and the Nokia N97 Mini. Video after the break…
Matt unboxes and tours the hardware of the Sony Ericsson W995 walkman phone. The Sony Ericsson W995 is a Walkman phone that has an 8.1 megapixel camera with autofocus, Face Detection, and flash, and video capture with image stabilization. It has stereo Bluetooth, GPS, FM radio with RDS and Wi-Fi. Native uploading clients for social networking, media consumption and media sharing are included. It has Sony Ericsson’s Media Go software, which is a new client for syncing content between the phone and PC. It will be boxed with an 8GB memory card.
Nokia announced it has today filed a complaint with the United StatesInternational Trade Commission (ITC) alleging that Apple infringes Nokiapatents in virtually all of its mobile phones, portable music players, andcomputers.
The sevenNokia patents in this complaint relate to Nokia’s pioneering innovations thatare now being used by Apple to create key features in its products in the areaof user interface, as well as camera, antenna and power managementtechnologies. These patented technologies are important to Nokia’s success asthey allow better user experience, lower manufacturing costs, smaller size andlonger battery life for Nokia products.
“Nokia hasbeen the leading developer of many key technologies in small electronicdevices” said Paul Melin, General Manager, Patent Licensing at Nokia. “Thisaction is about protecting the results of such pioneering development. While our litigation in Delaware is about Apple’s attempt tofree-ride on the back of Nokia investment in wireless standards, the ITC casefiled today is about Apple’s practice of building its business on Nokia’sproprietary innovation.”

