New Nokia N9 Pictures

Here’s the New Nokia N9: OS Meego, NFC and No Home Button

The Finnish company unveiled its new terminal, the Nokia N9. This smartphone has a particularity, that has no home button in the front.

In fact the phone has a curved touch-screen of 3.9 inches, which occupies almost the entire front, and the user will be able to return to the main screen simply swiping your finger along the edge of the phone screen. Product dimensions are 116.45 x 61.2 x 7.6-12.1 mm, and weighs 135 grams with battery 1450 mAh.

 

The processor is 1GHz from TI OMAP 3630. The phone is mounted with a Carl Zeiss 8MP with dual LED flash and also have the technology, NFC (Near Field Communication).

Nokia N93i

The Nokia N93i (also known as the N93i-1) is a smartphone produced by Nokia. It is part of the Nokia Nseries line of high-end smartphones and is a redesign of the Nokia N93. The N93i runs on Symbian OS version 9.1, with the Series 60 3rd Edition user interface. The phone is a clamshell design with a camera and landscape position. It was announced on January 8, 2007 and released the same month.

Redesign

The N93i in its open position

The N93i is more of a redesign, than a successor to the N93. The improvements include:

• A sleeker design
• Reduced size and weight
• 16M colour LCD (256K colours on the Nokia N93)
• Side joystick (D-Pad on the N93)
• A recessed lanyard mount
• A flush fitting, more secure miniSD card slot cover
• A tethered cover for the Pop-Port connector
• Relocation of the main speaker to the base unit
• A redesigned battery cover
• A proper SIM card recess
• A charging LED underneath the mirror top

Features

The Nokia N93i features a 3.2 megapixel camera, Carl Zeiss optics, 3x optical zoom and digital video stabilization. The ability to create "DVD-like videos" at 30 frames per second with MPEG4 technology and share them on the 2.4" display. The Nokia N93i can be connected to a compatible TV using direct TV out connectivity or via Wireless LAN and UPnP technology. The N93i also features a digital stereo microphone, music player and FM stereo radio, dual mode WCDMA/GSM and triband GSM coverage on up to five continents (EDGE/GSM 900/1800/1900 + WCDMA 2100 MHz networks).

Camera

The N93i camera lens.

The camera is the main focus of the Nokia N93i, with video recording being one of the main aspects of the phone it also has high quality stereo sound which is recorded by the two microphones located at the top of the phone next to the power button.

The N93i hinge with camera module.

Main Camera

• Resolution: 2048 x 1536
• Focal length 4.5 mm
• F-Stop/Aperture f/3.3
• Focus range 10 cm to infinity
• Digital Zoom: 20 x
• Optical Zoom: 3 x
• Image Format: JPEG/Exif
• Feature: Auto Focus, Carl Zeiss Optics, Flash, Self Timer
• Video Resolution: 640 x 480
• Video Frame Rate: 30 frame/s
• Video Zoom: 8 x
• Video Format: H.263, H.264/AVC, MPEG-4
• Audio Format: H.253, H.244

Secondary Camera

• Resolution: 288 x 352
• Image Format: JPEG/Exif
• Video Resolution: 176 x 144
• Video Frame Rate: 15 frame/s
• Video Zoom: 2 x
• Video Format: H.263

N-Gage

The N93i is not an N-Gage 2.0 compatible device unlike other models such as the Nokia N81 and Nokia N95. The N-Gage Application was unreleased for the Nokia N93i. The N93i has a 3D graphics chip. Unlike other models, the N93 and N93i make use of all of the keys on the keypad due to their design, all keys can be used in both landscape and portrait mode, although being a little less accessible.
Due to its incompatibility with the N-Gage application, many of the phone hackers made a modified version of N-Gage which is compatible with Nokia N93i.

Nokia N93i

Nokia N93i

Nokia N93i

Nokia N93i

Nokia N93i

Nokia N93i

Nokia N93i

Nokia N93i

Nokia N93i

Nokia N93i

Nokia N93i

Nokia N93i

Nokia N93i

Nokia N93i

Nokia N93i

Nokia shows off Aeon 'wearable' concept phone

Nokia has unveiled its latest concept phone, designed to highlight the company's focus on products that allow users to more readily stamp their personality on their gadgets.

 The concept phone, dubbed Aeon, combines two touch-sensitive panels mounted on a fuel-cell power pack. The Nokia Aeon handset's connectivity and electronics are built into the panels to allow them to be used independendently. When Nokia Aeon assembled, one panel would operate as the display, the other as the keypad. Since the buttons of Nokia Aeon are entirely virtual, Aeon can flip instantly between a numeric pad for dialling, a text-entry pad for messaging, or a media-player controller.

Nokia Aeon is a cute idea and one that ties in with Nokia's expectation that phones will become essentially "wearable" devices - if foresees users removing one of Aeon's display panels and mounting it on a watch-like strap or worn as a badge.

More than a phone, Aeon might tap into local wireless networks to transmit data acquired from sensors such as devices that monitor the user's health signs - which is the kind of application the company has in mind for its Wibree personal-area network technology.