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Nokia to Sell 18-Carat Gold Phone |
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Nokia to Sell 18-Carat Gold Phone
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By Allen Tsai | Sun Dec 13, 2009 5:28 am |
The Finnish handset maker said the 6700 "Gold Edition" is plated with an 18-carat gold finish and comes with matching gold wallpapers.It features a 5.0-megapixel camera auto-focus camera with LED flash, noise-cancelling technology for clear conversations and an A-GPS receiver with Nokia Maps for driving and pedestrian navigation. "The Nokia 6700 moves that bar even higher with a beautiful, slim design and perfectly balanced practicality," said Soren Petersen, Senior Vice President at Nokia. In 2007, Nokia unveiled an 18-carat gold version of its 8800 handset. LG also created a limited edition gold plated handset as part of a promotion campaign for the film Iron Man. Last year, luxury mobile phone maker Vertu has teamed up with French jewellery house Boucheron to create a handset built from solid gold that costs $30,000. The new 6700 handset will be released in the first quarter of 2010 and have an estimated retail price of $540. A stainless steel version was announced last January.
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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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More Phones: Nokia |
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Editorials & Opinion
By Janet Maragioglio
Mobile devices increasingly diagnose and manage disease, putting them under the watchful eye of federal regulators, who could slow the pace of innovation.
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