Ellipse Neo Review
The Ellipse has tri-band coverage, but no 3G; a 2″ display; four pre-installed languages; FM Radio; MP3 and MP4 support; microSD memory card support; a 2 megapixel camera; Bluetooth; microUSB connectivity; and a non-removable battery with a disappointing capacity of 530mAh, which allows a mere 100 minutes of talk time.
Asus Garmin Nuvifone M20 Review
The Nuvifone M20, unlike the company’s first device Nuvifone G60, will run on Windows Mobile 6.1 Professional, and is Windows Mobile 6.5-capable. Unfortunately, it is not yet the time when Garmin Asus unveils a Google Android-based phone. The fact that the Nuvifone M20 runs on this platform, and not on Garmin’s native one, means that there is additional support for features, because Windows Mobile isn’t new to the market.
Neo 808i Review
Instead of having a 2 megapixel camera, Neo 808i has one with 1.3, and instead of coming with a 1GB microSD memory card, Neo 808i comes with a 256MB one, which is very low by today’s standards.
Nokia 5630 XpressMusic Review
In selected markets, Nokia 5630 XpressMusic will be sold within the Comes With Music campaign. The phone is not only focused on music, but on multimedia in general, having the usual entertainment components that come installed in the S60 platform.
Nokia E55 Review
The form of keyboard used in the E55 is not common on Nokia’s portfolio. The two-letter per key scheme is usually seen in BlackBerry phones, and was also used on the Sony Ericsson M600. The E55 and the E75 are the first Eseries phones to come with the Nokia Messaging application pre-installed, a move that Nokia interprets as a way towards email efficiency. Furthermore, the two new phones also have access to Microsoft Exchange and IBM Lotus Notes.
Nokia 6710 Navigator Review
On the GPS field, the Navigator line has been improved with Nokia Maps 3.0, a digital compass, a dedicated navigator key, zoom bar, geo-tagging, and the Nokia CR-111 car holder in the box, instead of the new CR-109 model.
