A TMN tem uma nova secção na Loja Virtual, e chama-se Usados.
Tal como o nome indica, a marca está a vender aparelhos usados, em excelentes condições, muitos são topo de gama a preços muito, mas mesmo muito baixos.
Além de ter ofertas bastante boas, a qualidade dos aparelhos também é algo que nenhuma outra operadora consegue combater. Dificilmente conseguem encontrar um HTC ao preço que está na TMN Usados.

Ainda no site da TMN ao selecionar um telemóvel, pode-se ler;
“Os telemóveis Usados TMN são equipamentos quase novos, submetidos a rigorosos testes onde se efectua uma limpeza da memória e são repostas as configurações TMN de origem, com garantia de 1 ano.”

Para ver estes e outros dispositivos que possam juntar-se á secção de Usados clique >AQUI<

E já agora, não seria nada mal se a malta da TMN gostasse da publicidade, e me oferecesse um HTC destes… Ganhavam um cliente novo (vindo directamente da concorrência)…

I have been postponing my longer post about the Nokia n97 for too long, so now it’s time to try to get something useful written out. I will not write un-boxing story or post photos of the box and what is in there, you can find tons of those posts from internet. I don’t feel like I should post yet another of those, especially this late after the sales launch..

Nokia N96 and Nokia N97
I posted some thoughts about moving to Nokia N97 from Nokia n97, but I will quickly recap and add some right here.

The size of the Nokia n96 is quite optimal in my opinion. It is small enough to fit in a pocket, even though I’d like see it not as thick as it is. In retrospect it would be quite cool handset if it had touch screen large enough to fill the whole front of the phone; with the slider keyboard of course. When handling the Nokia n97 I was surprised how it felt lighter than the N96 and despite being taller and wider it felt comfortable even in my jeans pockets. This is due to it not being as thick as the N96.

N96 had the annoying tendency to slide open in pocket and since N97 is touch screen and flip-up model, I have not seen this problem again. I am curious to see if the flip-up will loosen in use so much that it will not hold closed, but right now it feels firm and sturdy enough.

The front “glass” of the N97 feels similar to the N96, even though I assume it will be more durable just due to the nature of touch screen: it will be handled more and though will more likely be scratched. I still think getting a pouch for my N97 is a top priority. Now I just need to find a good one. Yes, some of the early-birds did get a similar cover/pouch as E71 is shipped with, but I got mine through channels where only what’s in the box will be shipped..

Nokia N97 in hands
I have used the Nokia N97 for my primary phone now for just over 3 weeks and I think I have gotten used to it and found out what I like about it and what I hate about it.

First of all I feel that touch screen is the right direction! Using touch screen in a mobile phone is exactly where the future of mobile devices is. No matter which manufacturer and which mobile OS, the touch screen is so much more intuitive and natural to use. For example checking your calendar by simply clicking the date on your phone’s screen and the kinetic scrolling of a web page or a menu are things that make using phones with more and more features and apps easier.

I had been using Nokia N810 as my email and web browsing device and had gotten used to having a touch screen and a qwerty keyboard both in use simultaneously. This, I assume, made it easier for me to start using the touch screen in N97. I still don’t think it is difficult to get used to the touch screen even without previous experience. My wife had S40 phone for a long time and had been using S60 phone for only couple months before getting the 5800 XM. She has gotten used to the touch screen quite quickly, even though she is not 100% sure if she likes it or not. But for power users I can recommend phones with touch screens.

Comparing N97 to few other Nokia products

I can compare Nokia N97 only to what I have used extensively, so I will not compare it to any mobile devices I have only used for a week or tried briefly. I feel the comparison would be unfair to both devices in such scenario. I have earlier compared N96 and N97, so nothing more about them right now.

First of all, I will write own post about E71 and N97 since I feel like N97 could be seen as a worthy replacement even for the E71.

I use my N97 as a replacement to both, N96 and the N810 Internet Tablet. For the tablet part, I think the N97 has performed well. The screen in N810 is larger, but I feel that the touch screen responsiveness is not as good as in N97. The edges of N810 screen do not register the touch nearly as well as the edges in N97. The N810 keyboard felt bit better and it had REAL Scandinavian qwerty, not ÄÖÅ behind the function/fn key. This is the most annoying thing in N97. In Finnish these letters are used quite extensively, and the symbol key is right next to this function/fn key causing quite often mis-strokes. Other than that I am very pleased at the keyboard, even though it is not the best Nokia has produced. I would’ve loved to see something that is between E90 and E71 keyboard: E90 keyboard with E71-ish little “bumps” on the keys. This way they would’ve managed to squeeze in the scandic letters too. Or the N810 kind of keyboard..

As you can see from the comparison picture of N810 and N97, there would’ve been enough surface to have N810 type of keyboard. I cannot say if it would’ve been possible in means of insides and other components though.

For a size comparison, I have also included a photo of N97 next to Nokia 6300. Despite the evident size difference, the N97 is slim enough to fit quite comfortably in a trouser pocket. In feature-wise there really isn’t comparison between these two handsets, since they are meant for different type of use from the design board on..

I do not have much experience using Nokia 5800 XpressMusic. We have one of them in our family, and the user has not been complaining about it. Anyway, I still thought it would be nice to include comparison photos of the two. They both run S60 5.0 and have touch screens. Despite this, in my opinion, they feel as different to use as you might think S40 and S60 feel.

On a note, the baby photos I have posted in the blog since early July are taken with the Nokia N97. The photo quality is quite nice especially in outdoor photos, but as you can see from the “peek-a-boo” photo, some indoor conditions prove to be challenging to the camera. Still not up to par with most of the compact digital cameras, but still one of the better cameras in phones.

Note: all of the photos in this post have been taken with the Nokia e71 phone. I will include camera/photo comparison of the E71 and N97 cameras in the own post about the two phones.

 D-Ma

I have been using Nokia N96 mobile phone from early October 2008 as my primary phone. All in all the experience was good, you can read more about that from previous posts and don’t hesitate to contact me if you have questions. I will try to answer them in reasonable time.

Moving data
I received the new Nokia N97 about a week ago and have been using it from last Monday on. First, of course, I needed to copy all the content from the old phone to the new one. There is the handy app that’ll make moving your data from phone to another a breeze! Sure it takes some time to transfer lot of stuff over Bluetooth from a phone to another, but it is still lot more convenient than copying everything on your computer and then copying them from computer to another phone. I did start the transfer in the afternoon and let the phones do their thing and got back at them about 2,5 hours later. I do not know how long it took, but around 450 contacts, 600 photos, web favorites, 360+ sms, 150+ mms, etc were moved along with my personal calendar data.

In the end, I did encounter problems: even though the app informed in N96 that everything was sent and in N97 that everything was received, I had somehow missed nearly 40 contacts which I had to manually move from phone to another. I do not know the reason for this and have not heard that anyone else has had same problem.

Exchange related problem
Later I did set up exchange account on my phone and thought I’d sync the calendar and contact list from exchange as well. Big mistake! By doing this, even though everything was set to keep the phone data, I lost many contacts from the list and few contacts ended up having only the name and nothing else. Try to contact someone without phone number and email addy. This was sorted since I synced the work contacts only once to my phone and my personal contacts to Outlook. I just had to manually go through the list and edit or add contacts.. This seems to be exchange related problem, but it did not affect my work phone, Nokia E71 at all. Difference is that I have only business stuff in that phone and I do nothing (well, almost) personal with it.

Getting to know N97
Nokia N97 was easy to get used to from the start; it took me probably just couple hours of normal use to get hang of where everything is and how they work. Nokia N-series phones have similar logic in the menus etc, so everything was about the same place as they were in N96. Of course the manufacturers do minor tweaking in the new models. Having used few E-series devices, the N-series is bit different, but I feel that N97 is really easy to use wither you come from N- or E-background. Nokia is Nokia is Nokia.

Getting used to the touch screen was not a big deal, I assume because I had been using Nokia N810 for my email, web and other similar needs. The kinetic scrolling, for example makes using N97 a breeze. It is intuitive to use compared to having to click with the cursor or scroll with the buttons. I set the automatic display roll on since I had gotten used to it with my N96. I still would advise anyone not familiar with the feature to first get to know the phone well before setting it on. This feature may get annoying if one is not prepared and does not handle the device so it will not roll the display.

The keyboard feels surprisingly good compared to what one might expect from the looks. I don’t really like the design of the keyboard, it looks like something from early to mid 90’s.. Well, not that bad, but the feel does make up some of the appearance.

Software
I did use some of the now installed software already in my N96 and some in my old E90 as well as in my work E71. For your annoyance, here’s small-ish list of the software currently in my N97 and in use:

- AccuWeather.com: it was pre-installed and I found it useful since the casts are close enough and the app shows the weather according to my location, using the gps.

- Facebook: this is another pre-installed app. It is quite useful, but lacks the ability to “like” someone’s status. It also somehow gets confused when I get out of wlan range. In such case it will prompt me that the app is unable to cnnect to wlan and does not connect to 3G network. I had to force it to use 3G..

- OviMaps 3.0: I installed this since it is update to Nokia Maps 2.0 (?) that was in the phone when I got it. I have not used it yet since I have few navigation license related problems, but they are handled by representative.

- Traveler: Psilocs good old traveler now comes with the phone! It looks nice and works well. I use its world clock, exchange rate and weather features. Weather as a “second opinion”.

- Qik: I found this only a little while ago, but it is really nice little app and service. The app is tied to Qik service where you can stream live video and the video is stored there for later viewing. You can define if and how accurate location info is attached to the video and you can share Qik videos straight from the Qik app to twitter, facebook, etc.

- Google Maps: I am using this quite a bit, especially because of the Latitude! Share your location live with your friends in Latitude. Nice, sometimes even useful feature!

- Eat.fi: Greater-Helsinki area dining guide. Uses gps signal to show you your closest restaurants and cafes. You can get more info about the restaurants by clicking it in the list. Has been useful especially at lunch time.

- Pixelpipe: I currently use this exclusively for my online photo sharing. It is possible to register your social networks, etc. in there so by sending to Pixelpipe it forwards the media to your selected services. Services include ie. Facebook, Twitter, WordPress, Flickr, etc.

-FriendView: I am using this occasionally even though I don’t have friends using it. Similar to Google Latitude, but from Nokia.

- TweetS60: twitter client. I really loved in in N96, but there are few issues with N97. The software works well, but is bit slow. I don’t know if I have wrong version, but it did not directly support S60 5^th Edition.

- Battery Extender: handy little app that has saved me few times with my previous E90 and N96 as well as with my work E71. Gives you power saving settings and profiles for your phone. Really useful and version 1.10 works well with N97.

I had few other apps in the phone just out of curiosity, but for reason or another I did not like them or they were not working well. Good example is this one compass app. It looks amazing, but it never really pointed to right directions in any circumstances. Also the leveler was nice, worked surprisingly well, but I did not find real use  for it.

I will later dig deeper into the design, usability and comparisons with other Nokia devices I have had pleasure (?) to use. My user experience with other manufacturers’ phones are from at least 3 years back, so I will not make comparisons to them unless I feel they will provide more information and are relevant.

Until then!

D-Ma

Dopo averli provati nella vita tutti, belli e brutti, nella vita, da alcuni mesi ho preso una somma decisione.

Sara’ sempre un Nokia, in seacula saeculorum, amen!

Blackberry ha una sistema operativo fesso e non ci sono applicazioni. Motorola… naaaaaaaaaa… Tutti i vari Smartphone che usano Windows Mobile hanno un bug gravissimo: e’ Windows Mobile. Ad esempio i Samsung non sarebbero male, ma c’e’ sempre Windows… LG, belli esteticamente, ma piuttosto insulsi. Che mi dimentico?

I Nokia hanno un sistema operativo eccellente, audio superiore, buona qualita’ costruttiva e si trovano miigliaia di applicazioni in giro.

Nell’estate 2007 mi ero regalato un bellissimo E90 (conosciuto anche come Communicator), 899 Euracci, ma li mortacci. Bene, dopo poche settimane, mentre me ne andavo a fare la pipi’, qualcuno penso’ bene di chiamarmi, quindi estrassi il telefono solo per vederlo decollare in direzione della tazza cantando “I believe I can fly”.

Naturalmente (!) l’amico Communicator penso’ bene di infrangersi con violenza per due volte contro la ceramica della tazza, prima di immergersi nei flutti. Lo tirai fuori, lo asciugai, gli feci il massaggio cardiaco, e poi lo portai in assistenza.

Io: “Ehm… buongiorno… ehm… mi e’… caduto… e non funziona piu’ bene, si puo’ riparare?”.

Lui: “Dia qui che lo controlliamo, poi fra un paio di giorni le facciamo sapere”.

Lui (2 giorni dopo): “Signore, venga in negozio che dobbiamo parlare”.

Io (col groppo alla gola vado al centro assistenza Nokia): “Che d’e'?”.

Lui: “Senta, ma che gli e’ successo a questo telefono?”

Io: “Ma io veramente…..ehm………….. perche’?”.

Lui: “Ma si deve essere bagnato, e’ tutto arrugginito dentro!!!”.

Io: “Ma si puo’ riparare vero… sa 899 Euro poche settimana fa…”.

Lui: “La scheda madre e’ imbarcata, fa prima a comprarselo nuovo!”.

Io: “NOOOOOOOOOOOoooooooooooooooooooooOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

oooooooooooooooooooooooCAZZOnoooooooooooooooooooooooooooOOOOOOOOOO

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOoooooooooooooooooooOOOOOOO!!!!”

Nokia E90 defunto

E allora mi punii… e mi comprai un N93i (altri 800 Euro!!!), per passarlo poco dopo a TuttoQua Girl (ottimo apparato multimediale, ma inutile per uso business)

N93i in dotazione a TuttoQua Girl

per punirmi ancora peggio con un Blackberry!

Blackberry in pensione

Pochi mesi fa, invece, usavo un N95 8Gb (altro ottimo apparato multimediale)

N95 8 Gb in pensione

poi sono passato all’E71, che e’ un cellulare fenomenale. L’unica toppa e’ la fotocamera che, pur essendo da 3.2 Mpixel, non ha l’auto focus, e si vede perche’ fa dei primi piani da schifo (li vedete in questo POST). D’altronde e’ un telefono per utenza business.

Scatola E71 (il telefono fa le foto)

La conclusione adesso e’ che per battere un fenomeno serve un altro fenomeno, per cui il mio prossimo cellulare sara QUESTO!

Dicono primo trimestre 2009, che finisce tra due settimane. Vedremo.

The Nokia E90 Communicator is Nokia’s flagship smartphone, and with its unique blend of mobile office applications and multimedia wizardry, it perfectly mixes both business and pleasure. The Nokia E90 Communicator is the latest addition to the set of contemporary high-performance devices for executives. The E90, the latest Nokia communicator, is the first such device to run with the same S60 user interface that Nokia uses on the rest of its smartphones, now that the Series 80 and Series 90 user interfaces have been laid to rest. The exterior of the E90 looks much like the prior 9000 series communicator devices from Nokia. As with all Nokia Communicators, the E90 has two faces: open it looks like a miniature notebook computer, and closed it’s a large candy bar phone. The Nokia E90 is different. It’s not a small phone by any means, measuring 132 x 57 x 20mm and weighing in at 210g. But it looks more like a phone than previous Communicators, and its size is such that you can make a voice call without looking like a berk!. The keyboard is actually a joy to use, particularly when texting or writing emails. I’ve even written blog posts with it, although I wouldn’t want to use it for long periods of time. The only niggle is the annoying navigation pad in the top right corner. This device has an excellent camera (3.2 M pixels) with zoom and flash, the best part is its auto-focus ability which will ensure that photos will not be out of focus.

To know more and buy Nokia E90

Nokia E90 Communicator

“Tajir lu, bang!”, begitu para tetangga yang kebanyakan orang Betawi berseru kala saya mengoperasikan ponsel baru ini, baik itu sekedar mengirimkan sms atau bertelepon. Manusia memang cenderung begitu, mereka hanya menghakimi sesuatu dari hasil akhir, tidak peduli tentang proses pencapaian. Saya tersenyum seraya bilang, “Kreditnya belum lunas nih, bang!”. Dalam hati saya menggerutu, “Kau bisa memiliki sepuluh biji kalau kau bukan pemalas!”

Butuh waktu hampir setahun sebelum akhirnya saya sanggup meminang komunikator keluaran Nokia yang begini, dengan berhenti merokok (kalian para perokok pasti tahu kalau ‘berhenti’ adalah perjuangan hidup mati), dan menyisihkan lebih sedikit dari sangat sedikit penghasilan usaha saya tiap bulan. Awalnya, Nokia E90 Communicator dibanderol pada level sepuluh jutaan, namun pada akhirnya saya bisa bergembira karena saya kemudian membeli saat harganya turun di kisaran tujuh jutaan. Sebuah penantian yang manis, bukan?

Kenapa saya membeli E90? Karena yang pertama, tentu saja, ia sangat keren dan fiturnya super lengkap. Kesanggupan apapun yang bisa diharapkan manusia berada pada telepon genggam, E90 sudah menjawabnya. Kedua; orang jarang punya – setidaknya di lingkungan saya – sehingga memilikinya memberikan prestise tersendiri. Yang paling populer adalah seri N, sepertinya setiap orang disini punya handphone jenis itu. Ketiga; ia mendukung fitur sms push yang berarti bisa dipakai untuk mengirim sekaligus menerima pesan faks. Kita tinggal menginstal salah satu software yang kompatibel. Secara default E90 menyediakan AirFax. Kebetulan saya pedagang kuno dengan klien dari kalangan sejenis pula, dan fasilitas faks belum bisa digantikan surat elektronik (e-mail), juga variannya.

Sebelumnya saya kerap berlangganan saluran telepon dari PT. Telkom untuk mendapat akses faksimili. Tapi karena seringnya saya berpindah tempat kos (meskipun rata-rata masih sekitaran Tebet) saya selalu kerepotan perihal mengurus cabut pasang, sekalipun pihak Telkom teramat memberi kemudahan (mengobral lebih tepatnya) saya berpendapat kalau hal demikian tidaklagi efisien.

Kelemahannya? Saya tidak tahu kalau ke-tidakfleksibelan E90 dalam berganti casing bisa dianggap sebagai kekurangan, ya, anda tidak bisa mengganti mukanya kapanpun anda mau, mungkin selamanya. Jadi kita harus bekerja ekstra keras untuk tidak membuatnya terjatuh atau tergores. Saya juga punya kekuatiran lain saat menggunakannya di tempat yang rawan copet dan rampok, penadah pasti sanggup menghargainya minimal empat setengah juta dalam transaksi cepat tanpa boks dan aksesoris asli. Saya rasa, itu juga sebentuk kelemahan.

3G ve HSDPA ile yüksek hızlı mobil internet
Belge düzenleme ve tarama uygulamaları
Nokia E90 Communicator GSM 850 GSM 900 GSM 1800 GSM 1900 şebekelerini destekliyor
Nokia E90 Communicator ün ağırlığı 210 gram
Nokia E90 Communicator ün Ekran Özellikleri
İç ekran: Aktif matris renkli ekran (800 x 352 piksel), 16 milyon gerçek renk
Dış Ekran: Aktif matris renkli ekran (240 x 320 piksel), 16 milyon gerçek renk

Symbian : S60 Platformu 3.1 Sürümü
Java : Java MIDP 2.0

Nokia E90 Communicator ün Kamera Özellikleri
Ana Kamera : Autofocus özelliğine sahip 3.2 Megapiksel
İkinci Kamera : QCIF kamera (640×480 piksel)

FM radio
Medya oynatıcı (MP3, AAC)

Ok, I finally got the thing out of the box and have been playing with it a while and been installing apps and fine tuning the phone to suit my preferences.

I think N96 is a decent piece of electronics. I have tried N95, but never owned so I cannot say which one you should get. There’s loads of good reviews around the web to find your answer and you can always go and see them live in your local dealer.

The phone itself is bit different to use than my previous phone, the E90, but it is obvious since they are designed with different goals in mind.

First observations:

- The music player seems decent. In fact with my Sennheiser “ear plugs” connected to the device I could not really hear difference between N96 and my (old) iPod Nano. The music player is easy to use with the remote thing (photoa coming later).

- The sound quality in calls are just fine, bit better than in my E90. With the Nokia headphones, and especially with the Sennheisers, the calls are sweeet to listen.

- The camera is better than I thought. It is not different than E90 camera, only couple extra icons available for uploading/sending the photos to online galleries etc. Video quality is good.

- The case, especially from of the phone, gets dirty in a heart beat and is mostlikely easy to scratch if you have anything else in the same pocket or throw you keys on the phone.. I will buy a scratch film for the phone asap.

- NokiaMaps does not look the same as NokiaMaps in my E90 after updating the software.. I am not sure what gives, it seems that N96 has the older version of the map software. Have to really look into it. I did launch the software, but did not use it at all (didn’t have the time nor the opportunity)

- The DVB-H TV works well, even in moving car. Only minor cuts in the voice when drove through a tunnel. I cannot say how the video did since I did listen to the election “talk-show” and the phone was in my pocket. I used the Nokia’s own headphones. I will try to watch it bit more soon when I have the opportunity to use train nd bus for bit longer journeys.

The phone came with the movie Transformers already laying in the video folder (I assume this is the only way to distribute the movie so it reaches the customers, I wonder how many really watch it..). I will watch it when I have the time, just to try the A/V cables provided in the box and to see if there’s anyway one could watch a movie with the little device without holding the screen 3″ from the face. Would look really dumb..

I will get back to you with more thoughts and some photos when I find the time. Right now I have the baby sleeping on my lap as I type this.

D-Ma

It is yet again time to do some cleaning in my pockets and I am going to let my old (?) Nokia E90 retire. I already have had a Nokia N96 box lying around for a while, but haven’t got the time to get it out and start moving stuff from old phone to the new.. I assume the baby has something to do with this, prioritis have shifted.

I have been happy with the E90: fast enough in 3g network, good enoguh web browser, good enough camera and so on. But I became annoyed with the size of it. It’s too big to have around when you’re heading for the beach and the dosplay is just little too small for anything but quick emails or browsing.

I was fortunate enoguh to get my hands on N96 a while ago, around the time it was launched here in Finland and thought why not: the camera is good, better than I need when I need it and the specs fulfill my needs. Of course I could’ve gone for the N95, since it’s as good as a phone, but I thought I’d try if I had use for the DVB-H tv and if I would use it as a music player when I don’t have my iPod with me. I’ll have to wait and see..

I will be getting the N810 tablet to fulfill the need for a device for browsing web and going through my emails. I don’t have to have it with me all the time, but it’s still small enough to fit in a suit pocket or in laptop case. There are situations when getting the laptop out and waiting for the OS to load is way too long time, but you need to check your emails. No matter how small (I have currently 10-something” screen laptop) the computer, it is always too big to handle or you don’t want to look like a douchebag-techno-Elvis.

Anyways, I will let you know what I think about the gadget and will do a little review thingy like I did with the E90. I still remind that my needs for the devices will probably be different than yours as well as my taste will be different in other things.

K

Hasta 43 terminales Nokia S60 3ª Edición (la mayor gama de todos los fabricantes de móviles en admitir Microsoft Exchange ActiveSync) incorporan ya la última versión de Mail for Exchange con configuración rápida y sencilla del correo electrónico

Madrid, 15 de septiembre de 2008 – Nokia ha anunciado que todos los terminales móviles Nokia S60 3ª Edición admitirán Microsoft Exchange ActiveSync. Hasta 43 dispositivos Nokia incorporarán, a partir de ahora, la aplicación de correo electrónico móvil Mail for Exchange, ampliando así la gama de dispositivos Nokia compatible con la solución de mensajería más común entre las empresas. Nokia ha anunciado también hoy que Mail for Exchange estará disponible de fábrica en las futuras versiones de los terminales Nokia Eseries y Nokia Nseries.

Con este anuncio, Nokia permite a unos 80 millones* de usuarios de móviles (el número de dispositivos convergentes Nokia S60 3ª Edición distribuidos en todo el mundo hasta la fecha) acceder a su cuenta de correo electrónico en Exchange Server.

“La colaboración entre Nokia y Microsoft para llevar el correo electrónico móvil a las empresas y profesionales es realmente insuperable. Ningún otro fabricante de móviles ofrece una gama de productos tan amplia para movilizar inmediatamente los cientos de millones de cuentas de correo electrónico de Microsoft Exchange”, afirmó Anssi Vanjoki, vicepresidente ejecutivo de Mercados de Nokia. “El coste de la movilidad es limitado, ya que las empresas pueden utilizar la infraestructura de Microsoft Exchange ya existente, y es seguro que un gran número de sus empleados dispondrá ya de uno o varios de los 43 modelos Nokia que admiten Exchange ActiveSync”, añadió.

“Nokia es un socio muy apreciado y estamos encantados de que ayude a sus aproximadamente 80 millones de clientes de S60 3ª Edición a disfrutar de las ventajas de Exchange Server”, declaró Terry Myerson, vicepresidente corporativo de Exchange Server, Microsoft Corp. “Este anuncio de Nokia demuestra, una vez más, la importancia que conceden consumidores y empresas a poder acceder a los datos de Exchange Server desde sus móviles. El anuncio realizado por Nokia ayudará a proporcionar ese acceso a sus usuarios y ser más productivos”.

Los usuarios de móviles Nokia cuyas empresas utilizan Exchange pueden configurar Mail for Exchange de forma gratuita en sus móviles de diversas formas, sin necesidad de pagar servicios adicionales ni cuotas de suscripción: desde el programa de configuración del correo electrónico en la pantalla de inicio, iniciando la aplicación desde la carpeta “Download!” (Descargar) o a través del Asistente de Configuración**. Una vez configurada la aplicación, los usuarios seguirán haciendo uso de su plan de datos ya contratado para acceder en tiempo real a su correo electrónico de la oficina, agenda, contactos, tareas y directorio de la empresa a través de una conexión segura.

“Nos tomamos muy en serio las políticas de seguridad informática de las empresas, y un estudio comparativo ha demostrado la solidez de las políticas de gestión de dispositivos y de seguridad de terminales como los Nokia Eseries”, añadió Vanjoki. “Esto debe dar confianza a los directivos de las empresas y los responsables informáticos a la hora de elegir entre las marcas para movilizar a sus empleados”.

Gracias a la conexión a Exchange Server 2007, Mail for Exchange permite funciones como Autodiscover, que simplifica de manera drástica el proceso de configuración, al solicitar únicamente al titular de la cuenta de correo electrónico la introducción de su dirección de correo electrónico, contraseña, dominio y nombres de usuario; mensajería “Out of Office”, que permite a los profesionales ocupados activar sus mensajes de “fuera de la oficina” directamente desde su terminal Nokia; sincronización en itinerancia, una función imprescindible para los profesionales que viajan con frecuencia; y también Indicadores de estado para el seguimiento.

El protocolo de Exchange ActiveSync es compatible con muchos tipos de dispositivos, aunque los usuarios de móviles Nokia tendrán acceso a las funciones más modernas de Exchange ActiveSync. La selección de niveles de prioridad en el correo electrónico, avisos de conflictos entre solicitudes de reunión, una aplicación autónoma de lista de direcciones internacional para buscar rápidamente los datos de contacto de los compañeros, y la descarga y edición de todo tipo de datos adjuntos, no sólo archivos de imagen, son factores imprescindibles que los usuarios esperan de su aplicación de correo electrónico móvil.

Microsoft Exchange Server es el servidor líder en correo electrónico, agenda y mensajería unificada. Microsoft Exchange Server 2007 es la base de una experiencia dinámica y global de comunicaciones unificadas y ha sido diseñado para afrontar los retos y satisfacer las necesidades de mensajería de las empresas actuales. Exchange Server 2007 ofrece a los clientes acceso desde cualquier lugar a la información, protección avanzada incorporada y una mayor eficacia operativa.

* A final de julio de 2008
** La configuración de Mail for Exchange desde el móvil puede variar de un móvil a otro

Móviles Nokia compatibles con Microsoft Exchange ActiveSync
Nokia Eseries: Nokia E71, Nokia E66, Nokia E90 Communicator, Nokia E70, Nokia E65, Nokia E62, Nokia E61i, Nokia E61, Nokia E60, Nokia E51, Nokia E50
Nokia Nseries: Nokia N96, Nokia N85, Nokia N79, Nokia N95 8GB, Nokia N95, Nokia N82, Nokia N81 8GB, Nokia N81, Nokia N78, Nokia N77, Nokia N76, Nokia N75, Nokia N73, Nokia N93, Nokia N93i, Nokia N80, Nokia N91, Nokia N92, Nokia N71
Otros móviles Nokia S60 3ª Edición: Nokia 3250, Nokia 5500, Nokia 6290, Nokia 6110 Navigator, Nokia 6120 Classic, Nokia 6121 Classic, Nokia 6122 Classic, Nokia 6124, Nokia 6650 Fold, Nokia 5320 XpressMusic, Nokia 5700, Nokia 6210 Navigator, Nokia 6220 Classic

Los nombres de productos y servicios aquí mencionados son marcas comerciales de sus respectivos propietarios.

P@sco di Jaspp.net lo definisce un computer in tasca, il grande Communicator Nokia E90 nella versione black …e come dagli torto   ecco le impressioni

Come per ogni Serie-E che ho visto, i materiali di costruzione sono al top, scocca in metallo, tasti di qualità eccezionale, plastiche inserite perfettamente sulla scocca. Un lavoro di assemblaggio davvero eccellente, molto migliore di qualsiasi modello della Serie-N, che, come sappiamo e abbiamo detto molte volte, pecca un pò per la scelta dei materiali da utilizzare. La tastiera qwerty completa è la ciliegina sulla torta, sembra di avere tra le mani un mini-pc, comodissima…

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Fonte:Jaspp.net

DailyMobile ha effettuato una galleria immagini del nuovo Nokia E90 Communicator in ”black”

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Fonte:DailyMobile

Dopo il ritiro immediato della versione 2.0 da parte di Nokia,  ecco jassp segnala il nuovo aggiornamento del firmware del grande E90 Communicator versione 210.34.75…

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Fonte:jassp

Jaspp.net segnala la disponibilità del nuovo firmware v200.34.72 per il Communicator di Nokia

….porta miglioramenti generali in termini di stabilità e velocità, FlashLite3 integrato e il supporto per i WidgetsWeb, e diverse altre migliorie di minor conto …

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Aggiornamento ore 13.00: ATTENZIONE,  IL FIRMWARE NUOVO E’ STATO (al momento) RITIRATO DALLA NOKIA

Fonte: Jaspp.net

DailyMobile pubblica alcune immagini  della memoria 16 GB MicroSD HC provata da  Symbianworld su Nokia E90, E51 e N95….

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Fonte: DailyMobile  Symbianworld

A riportarlo sono gli amici di AgeMobile …

Da un sito tedesco giunge notizia dell’esistenza del Nokia E90 seconda versione…..Un utente del forum del suddetto sito, sostiene di aver ricevuto da T-Mobile un esemplare di Nokia E90 recante uno sticker con la scritta V2

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Fonte:AgeMobile  symbianworld

La marcia di Nokia pare essere davvero inarrestabile, dopo la commercializzazione di prodotti come il Nokia E90, Nokia N82 ed il Nokia N95 prodotta anche nella versione Nokia N95 8 Gb, è ormai prossimo il lancio del nuovo Nokia N96. Non sono state rese note le caratteristiche tecniche ma dalle prime immagini emerge un design che ricorda molto il Nokia N81, pur conservando la caratteristica apertura a doppio scorrimento presente nell’N95, Si vede anche la fotocamera da 5 Mpixel, e si presuppone la presenza di tecnologia HSDPA. Per il resto dobbiamo attendere ancora un po’, fatto sta che Nokia si conferma regina incontrastata nella produzione di terminali cellulari.

La notizia era già stata anticipata nei mesi scorsi Asus presenterà il proprio Communicator?

GPSAndCo pubblica le prime immagini e le caratteristiche tecniche in esclusiva dell’Asus M930W…sarà il ”killer” del famoso E90 Communicator di Nokia?

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Processeur Marvel PXA270M cadencé à 520 Mhz

· Tribande GSM (900/1800/1900 Mhz), GPRS, EDGE, 3G (2100 Mhz) et HSDPA à 3,6 Mbps

· 256 Mo de ROM et 128 Mo de RAM

· Wi-Fi 802.11b/g

· Bluetooth 2.0 + EDR

· Appareil photo numérique de 3,2 Mégapixels avec auto focus

· Port MicroSD compatible HC (jusqu’à 32 Go)

· Mini USB 1.1

· Windows Mobile 6 Professional

Fonte:GPSAndCo