Saturday, July 2, 2011
Nokia 5235 Comes with Music Technical Specifications
General
Status Available
Introduced March 2010
Announced December 2009
Network (2G) GSM 900 / GSM 1800 / GSM 1900 / GSM 850
Network (3G) HSDPA 2100 / HSDPA 900
Form factor Block
Antenna type Internal
Size
Weight 115.0 g (with battery)
Dimensions 111.0 x 51.7 x 15.5 mm
Display
Type Graphical
Coloured Yes, TFT resistive touchscreen, 16M colors
Size 3.20 inch
Resolution 360 x 640 pixels
- Proximity sensor for auto turn-off
- Accelerometer sensor for auto-rotate
- Handwriting recognition
Memory
Shared memory 70 MB
- Photocall
- microSD, up to 16GB
- CPU ARM 11 434 MHz processor
Ringtones
Polyphonic ringtones Yes
Ringtone profiles Yes
- MP3 ringtones
- 3.5 mm audio jack
Networking
HSDPA speed 3.6 Mbps
GPRS Yes, Class 32
EDGE Yes, Class 32
USB Yes, 2.0 microUSB
Bluetooth Yes, 2.0 with A2DP
WAP Yes
Browser Yes, WAP 2.0/xHTML, HTML, RSS feeds
Email client Yes
- Symbian OS v9.4, Series 60 rel. 5
- GPS with A-GPS support
- Nokia Maps 2.0 Touch
- Instant Messaging
Features
Vibration Yes
SMS Send / Receive
MMS Send / Receive
Camera Builtin, 2 MP, 1600x1200 pixels, video (VGA@30fps)
Java Yes, MIDP 2.1
Games Yes, (changeable)
Games list Guitar Rock Tour 2
Clock Yes
Alarm Yes
Calculator Yes
Calendar Yes
To-do list Yes
Voice dialing Yes
Voice memo Yes
T9 Yes
Multiple numbers / contact Yes
Handsfree Yes
Headset jack Yes
FM Radio Yes
- WMV/RV/MP4/3GP video player
- MP3/WMA/WAV/RA/AAC/M4A music player
- Document viewer (Word, Excel, PowerPoint)
- Photo editor
- Flash Lite 3.0
Standard Battery
Type Li-Ion
Amperage 1320 mAh
Standby time GSM: 458h / 3G: 438h
Talk time GSM: 7h / 3G: 4h 18m
Nokia 2710 Navigation Edition Technical Specifications
General
Status Available
Introduced May 2010
Announced December 2009
Network (2G) GSM 900 / GSM 1800 / GSM 1900 / GSM 850
Form factor Block
Antenna type Internal
SAR Value 0.800 W/Kg
Size
Weight 87.0 g (with battery)
Dimensions 111.2 x 45.7 x 13.7 mm
Display
Type Graphical
Coloured Yes, TFT, 262K colors
Size 2.20 inch
Resolution 240 x 320 pixels
Memory
Numbers in phone 1000
Shared memory 64 MB
- Photocall
- microSD, up to 16GB, 2GB included
Ringtones
Polyphonic ringtones Yes
Ringtone profiles Yes
- MP3 ringtones
- 3.5 mm audio jack
Networking
GPRS Yes, Class 32
EDGE Yes, Class 10, 236.8 kbps
USB Yes, 2.0 microUSB
Bluetooth Yes, 2.1 with A2DP
WAP Yes
Browser Yes, WAP 2.0/xHTML, HTML
Email client Yes
- Push Email
- Instant Messaging
- GPS with A-GPS support
- Nokia Maps with lifetime navigation license
Features
Vibration Yes
SMS Send / Receive
MMS Send / Receive
Camera Builtin
Java Yes
Games Yes, (changeable)
Clock Yes
Alarm Yes
Calculator Yes
Calendar Yes
Voice dialing Yes
Voice memo Yes
T9 Yes
Multiple numbers / contact Yes
Handsfree Yes
Headset jack Yes
FM Radio Yes
- Car mount and car charger in retail package (select markets)
- MP4/H.263/H.264/WMV player
- MP3/WAV/eAAC+/WMA music player
- Organizer
- Flash Lite 3.0
Standard Battery
Type Li-Ion
Amperage 1020 mAh
Standby time GSM: 432h
Talk time GSM: 4h 20m
Nokia 6700 slide Technical Specifications
FEATURES SUMMARY
STATUS Available
INTRODUCED April 2010
FORM FACTOR Slider
SAR VALUE 0.910 W/Kg
NETWORKS 2G: GSM 900 / GSM 1800 / GSM 1900 / GSM 850
3G: HSDPA 1900 / HSDPA 2100 / HSDPA 900
BATTERY Li-Ion, 860 mAh
Nokia 6700 slide Technical Specifications
General
Status Available
Introduced April 2010
Announced November 2009
Network (2G) GSM 900 / GSM 1800 / GSM 1900 / GSM 850
Network (3G) HSDPA 1900 / HSDPA 2100 / HSDPA 900
Form factor Slider
Antenna type Internal
SAR Value 0.910 W/Kg
Size
Weight 110.0 g (with battery)
Dimensions 95.2 x 46.1 x 15.9 mm
Display
Type Graphical
Coloured Yes, TFT, 16M colors
Size 2.20 inch
Resolution 240 x 320 pixels
Memory
Shared memory 45 MB
- Photocall
- microSD, up to 16GB, 2GB included
Ringtones
Polyphonic ringtones Yes
Ringtone profiles Yes
- MP3 ringtones
- Speakerphone with stereo speakers
- 2.5 mm audio jack
Networking
HSDPA speed 10.2 Mbps
GPRS Yes, Class 32
EDGE Yes, Class 32, 296 / 177.6 kbits
USB Yes, 2.0 microUSB
Bluetooth Yes, 2.1 with A2DP
WAP Yes
Browser Yes, WAP 2.0/xHTML, HTML
Email client Yes
- Symbian OS v9.3, S60 rel. 3.2
- HSUPA, 2 Mbps
-
Features
Vibration Yes
SMS Send / Receive
MMS Send / Receive
Camera Builtin, 5 MP, 2592x1944 pixels, Carl Zeiss optics, autofocus, LED flash, video (VGA@15fps), secondary QCIF videocall camera
Java Yes, MIDP 2.1
Games Yes, (changeable)
Clock Yes
Alarm Yes
Calculator Yes
Calendar Yes
Voice memo Yes
T9 Yes
Multiple numbers / contact Yes
Handsfree Yes
Headset jack Yes
FM Radio Yes
- Nokia Maps
- WMV/RV/MP4/3GP video player
- MP3/WMA/WAV/RA/AAC/M4A music player
- Organizer
- Flash Lite 3.0
Standard Battery
Type Li-Ion
Amperage 860 mAh
Standby time GSM: 300h / 3G: 250h
Talk time GSM: 4h / 3G: 3h
Nokia C2-03 Technical Specifications
General
Status Coming soon
Announced June 2011
Network (2G) GSM 900 / GSM 1800
Form factor Slider
Antenna type Internal
Size
Weight 115.0 g (with battery)
Dimensions 103.0 x 51.4 x 17.0 mm
Display
Type Graphical
Coloured Yes, TFT resistive touchscreen, 56K colors
Size 2.60 inch
Resolution 240 x 320 pixels
- Handwriting recognition
Memory
Numbers in phone 1000
Shared memory 10 MB
- Photocall
- microSD, up to 32GB, 2GB included
Ringtones
Polyphonic ringtones Yes
Ringtone profiles Yes
- MP3, WAV ringtones
Networking
GPRS Yes, Class 12 (4+1/3+2/2+3/1+4 slots), 32 - 48 kbps
EDGE Yes, Class 12
USB Yes, microUSB v2.0
Bluetooth Yes, 2.1 with A2DP
WAP Yes
Browser Yes, WAP 2.0/xHTML
Email client Yes
- Push Email
Features
Vibration Yes
SMS Send / Receive
MMS Send / Receive
Camera Builtin, 2 MP, 1600x1200 pixels, video (QCIF@15fps)
Java Yes, MIDP 2.1
Games Yes, (changeable)
Clock Yes
Alarm Yes
Calculator Yes
Calendar Yes
Voice memo Yes
T9 Yes
Multiple numbers / contact Yes
FM Radio Yes
- FM recording (country specific)
- Dual SIM
- Easy Swap SIM support (no reboot required)
- MP4/H.264/H.263 player
- MP3/AAC/WAV player
- Organizer
- FlashLite support
Standard Battery
Type Li-Ion
Amperage 1020 mAh
Standby time GSM: 400h
Talk time GSM: 5h
Nokia C2-06 Technical Specifications
General
Status Coming soon
Announced June 2011
Network (2G) GSM 900 / GSM 1800
Form factor Slider
Antenna type Internal
Size
Weight 115.0 g (with battery)
Dimensions 103.0 x 51.4 x 17.0 mm
Display
Type Graphical
Coloured Yes, TFT resistive touchscreen, 56K colors
Size 2.60 inch
Resolution 240 x 320 pixels
- Handwriting recognition
Memory
Numbers in phone 1000
Shared memory 10 MB
- Photocall
- microSD, up to 32GB, 2GB included
Ringtones
Polyphonic ringtones Yes
Ringtone profiles Yes
- MP3, WAV ringtones
Networking
GPRS Yes, Class 12 (4+1/3+2/2+3/1+4 slots), 32 - 48 kbps
EDGE Yes, Class 12
USB Yes, microUSB v2.0
Bluetooth Yes, 2.1 with A2DP
WAP Yes
Browser Yes, WAP 2.0/xHTML
Email client Yes
- Push Email
Features
Vibration Yes
SMS Send / Receive
MMS Send / Receive
Camera Builtin, 2 MP, 1600x1200 pixels, video (QCIF@15fps)
Java Yes, MIDP 2.1
Games Yes, (changeable)
Clock Yes
Alarm Yes
Calculator Yes
Calendar Yes
Voice memo Yes
T9 Yes
Multiple numbers / contact Yes
FM Radio Yes
- Dual SIM
- FM recording (country specific)
- Easy Swap SIM support (no reboot required)
- MP4/H.264/H.263 player
- MP3/AAC/WAV player
- Organizer
- FlashLite support
Standard Battery
Type Li-Ion
Amperage 1020 mAh
Standby time GSM: 400h
Talk time GSM: 5h
Disposing Or Repairing Your Mobile Devices? Don't Give Your Company Data Away
A fellow small business owner came to me a short while ago because she had to bring her laptop in to the repair shop. She was having concerns about leaving her information with people whom she didn't know and asked if she should somehow be removing it from the computer first. What a smart lady.
As more and more of our businesses become digitized, it's important that you keep your data close to you. It is definitely a good idea to clear your computer of all data before disposing or sending it anywhere for repairs.
The reasons are simple. You don't want people snooping in your files. Nobody is comfortable having complete strangers know all their business, your life is on that computer! Any smart cookie can easily figure out important dates from photos and your lifestyle in general.
It may happen that your technician has no choice but to re-format your computer. Are you prepared to loose all that data? Yes, you could go in and get the computer and bring it home so that you can copy all the files, then bring it back but why not save yourself all that work? Back up or even remove everything from the beginning, and you'll be glad you prepared for the situation.
If you're disposing your computers, retrieve all your data. Then, have the hard drive re-formatted to erase any left over files.
Now that you've got the computer covered, what about your cell phone or mobile devices? These tiny devices can hold much more information than ever before. Don't give away your information as you dispose of your phone through recycling, donating or even giving it away.
It's been reported many phones that are recycled still contain a lot of information.
In many cases, you can still view photos, text messages, voice mail, voice notes, calendars, schedules and phone numbers.
You want to do your part for the environment, but you need to keep that information safe. How do you do both? It's not really that hard at all, often just doing a reset on your cell-phone will do the trick. You can find out how to do this by checking your phone manual. If you can be sure to also remove the SIM card. If you've lost your manual then visit WirelessRecycling.com to get their Cell Phone Data Eraser. What you do is enter your phone make and model, and then you get step-by-step directions.
Lynette Chandler helps small businesses utilize technology in their marketing and every day business. Discover how you can use technology to your business's advantage at TechBasedMarketing.com
As more and more of our businesses become digitized, it's important that you keep your data close to you. It is definitely a good idea to clear your computer of all data before disposing or sending it anywhere for repairs.
The reasons are simple. You don't want people snooping in your files. Nobody is comfortable having complete strangers know all their business, your life is on that computer! Any smart cookie can easily figure out important dates from photos and your lifestyle in general.
It may happen that your technician has no choice but to re-format your computer. Are you prepared to loose all that data? Yes, you could go in and get the computer and bring it home so that you can copy all the files, then bring it back but why not save yourself all that work? Back up or even remove everything from the beginning, and you'll be glad you prepared for the situation.
If you're disposing your computers, retrieve all your data. Then, have the hard drive re-formatted to erase any left over files.
Now that you've got the computer covered, what about your cell phone or mobile devices? These tiny devices can hold much more information than ever before. Don't give away your information as you dispose of your phone through recycling, donating or even giving it away.
It's been reported many phones that are recycled still contain a lot of information.
In many cases, you can still view photos, text messages, voice mail, voice notes, calendars, schedules and phone numbers.
You want to do your part for the environment, but you need to keep that information safe. How do you do both? It's not really that hard at all, often just doing a reset on your cell-phone will do the trick. You can find out how to do this by checking your phone manual. If you can be sure to also remove the SIM card. If you've lost your manual then visit WirelessRecycling.com to get their Cell Phone Data Eraser. What you do is enter your phone make and model, and then you get step-by-step directions.
Lynette Chandler helps small businesses utilize technology in their marketing and every day business. Discover how you can use technology to your business's advantage at TechBasedMarketing.com
Friday, July 1, 2011
Disposing Or Repairing Your Mobile Devices? Don't Give Your Company Data Away
A fellow small business owner came to me a short while ago because she had to bring her laptop in to the repair shop. She was having concerns about leaving her information with people whom she didn't know and asked if she should somehow be removing it from the computer first. What a smart lady.
As more and more of our businesses become digitized, it's important that you keep your data close to you. It is definitely a good idea to clear your computer of all data before disposing or sending it anywhere for repairs.
The reasons are simple. You don't want people snooping in your files. Nobody is comfortable having complete strangers know all their business, your life is on that computer! Any smart cookie can easily figure out important dates from photos and your lifestyle in general.
It may happen that your technician has no choice but to re-format your computer. Are you prepared to loose all that data? Yes, you could go in and get the computer and bring it home so that you can copy all the files, then bring it back but why not save yourself all that work? Back up or even remove everything from the beginning, and you'll be glad you prepared for the situation.
If you're disposing your computers, retrieve all your data. Then, have the hard drive re-formatted to erase any left over files.
Now that you've got the computer covered, what about your cell phone or mobile devices? These tiny devices can hold much more information than ever before. Don't give away your information as you dispose of your phone through recycling, donating or even giving it away.
It's been reported many phones that are recycled still contain a lot of information.
In many cases, you can still view photos, text messages, voice mail, voice notes, calendars, schedules and phone numbers.
You want to do your part for the environment, but you need to keep that information safe. How do you do both? It's not really that hard at all, often just doing a reset on your cell-phone will do the trick. You can find out how to do this by checking your phone manual. If you can be sure to also remove the SIM card. If you've lost your manual then visit WirelessRecycling.com to get their Cell Phone Data Eraser. What you do is enter your phone make and model, and then you get step-by-step directions.
Lynette Chandler helps small businesses utilize technology in their marketing and every day business. Discover how you can use technology to your business's advantage at TechBasedMarketing.com
As more and more of our businesses become digitized, it's important that you keep your data close to you. It is definitely a good idea to clear your computer of all data before disposing or sending it anywhere for repairs.
The reasons are simple. You don't want people snooping in your files. Nobody is comfortable having complete strangers know all their business, your life is on that computer! Any smart cookie can easily figure out important dates from photos and your lifestyle in general.
It may happen that your technician has no choice but to re-format your computer. Are you prepared to loose all that data? Yes, you could go in and get the computer and bring it home so that you can copy all the files, then bring it back but why not save yourself all that work? Back up or even remove everything from the beginning, and you'll be glad you prepared for the situation.
If you're disposing your computers, retrieve all your data. Then, have the hard drive re-formatted to erase any left over files.
Now that you've got the computer covered, what about your cell phone or mobile devices? These tiny devices can hold much more information than ever before. Don't give away your information as you dispose of your phone through recycling, donating or even giving it away.
It's been reported many phones that are recycled still contain a lot of information.
In many cases, you can still view photos, text messages, voice mail, voice notes, calendars, schedules and phone numbers.
You want to do your part for the environment, but you need to keep that information safe. How do you do both? It's not really that hard at all, often just doing a reset on your cell-phone will do the trick. You can find out how to do this by checking your phone manual. If you can be sure to also remove the SIM card. If you've lost your manual then visit WirelessRecycling.com to get their Cell Phone Data Eraser. What you do is enter your phone make and model, and then you get step-by-step directions.
Lynette Chandler helps small businesses utilize technology in their marketing and every day business. Discover how you can use technology to your business's advantage at TechBasedMarketing.com
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