By Allen Tsai | Tue Sep 26, 2006 2:36 pm |
Nokia today introduced the Nokia N75, its smallest multimedia device, offering digital music playback, quality photography, telephony and rich internet communication.
The Nokia N75's digital music player has easy controls on the cover, and the reflective 1.36-inch color cover display guides users to their music, which is always just a button press away. Supporting a multitude of different formats, including MP3, M4A, AAC, eAAC+ and WMA, the advanced digital music player includes an equalizer, playlist, shuffle and repeat features for a direct connection to compatible online music services.When consumers connect the Nokia N75 to their compatible PC, a tap on the music key acts as an instant link to stored music. The PC-mobile synchronization redirects favorite tunes straight to the Nokia N75, which can store up to 1,500 individual tracks on an optional 2 GB microSD card. In addition to playing downloaded music and ripped CDs, the Nokia N75 also includes a stereo FM radio, allowing users to listen to their favorite talk or music radio stations through compatible headphones or through the integrated 3D stereo speakers. A click of the dedicated camera key on the Nokia N75 results in a sharp, ready to print 2-megapixel (1600 x 1200 px) photos - select the best pictures by previewing them as a slideshow through the 2.4-inch screen with up to 16 million colors. With up to 16x digital zoom, an integrated flash LED, and the files in JPEG/EXIF format, users can expect excellent quality for the photos taken. Doubling as a mini TV screen for optimized viewing of streaming and downloaded video clips, the Nokia N75 features MPEG-4 video capture and playback in landscape mode with video experience with audio recording. With internal memory of up to 40 MB, which can be further expanded with an optional microSD card of up to 2 GB, the N75 allows users to capture up to 500 minutes of high quality video or close to 2500 2-megapixel photos. The intuitive Nokia Web Browser with Mini Map delivers desired Web pages with their original design directly to the high-resolution color display (320 x 240 px, up to 16 million colors). Furthermore, the browser enables RSS feeds, so users can subscribe to their favorite Web sites and receive regular updates. The Nokia N75 is designed to work on 3G (WCDMA 850 / 1900 MHz), EDGE and GSM (850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900 MHz) networks, and is expected to be available initially in the U.S. during the fourth quarter of 2006. - Nokia N75 Specs
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Thu Jan 26, 2012 2:39 pm | By
Nokia's recent loss in profits highlights the company's difficult transition, as it shifts towards Windows phones and gears up for big changes in this year.
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Thu Jan 26, 2012 11:14 am | By
Nokia's Windows Phone-powered Lumia 900 will sell for $100 when it launches at AT&T later this year, according to reports, in a move that will raise the profiles of the maker and the OS.
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Tue Jan 24, 2012 11:30 am | By
Nokia shipped more than one million Lumia handsets last year, analysts estimate, signaling early success for the company's critical Microsoft partnership.
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Thu Jan 12, 2012 1:02 pm | By
Analysts predict a surge of sales for the Windows Phone platform, as Nokia and Microsoft head into the smartphone market in 2012 with updated hardware and plans for heavy promotion.
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