wts this nokia phone at 490 .
with unfilled warranty and receipt dated 19 june 2006 .
full set and is 10/10 in working condition and 9/10 in cosmetic
condition.
comes with an extra 2gb mini sd card and full set of the box,
etc....
interested parties please contact 90285886
can deal asap at my convenience
selling cause i want to downgrade to cheaper phone as in need of
money.
thank you
comes at martin fields lcd cover on lcd and camera and will throw
in a black crystal casing.
General Network UMTS / GSM 850 / 900 / 1800 / 1900 Announced 2005,
4Q Status Available Size Dimensions 95 x 50 x 26 mm, 97 cc Weight
134 g Display Type TFT, 256K colors Size 352 x 416 pixels, 35 x 41
mm Ringtones Type Polyphonic (64 channels), Monophonic, True Tones,
MP3 Customization Download Vibration Yes Memory Phonebook Yes Call
records Yes Card slot miniSD (up to 2GB), hot swap, 128 MB card
included, buy memory - 40 MB internal memory Data GPRS Class 10
(4+1/3+2 slots), 32 - 48 kbps HSCSD No EDGE Class 10, 236.8 kbps 3G
Yes, 384 kbps WLAN Wi-Fi 802.11g Bluetooth Yes, v1.2 Infrared port
Yes USB Yes, v2.0, Pop-Port Features OS S60 3rd edition (Symbian OS
, Series 60 UI) Messaging SMS, MMS, Email, Instant Messaging
Browser WAP 2.0/xHTML, HTML Games Java downloadable, order now
Colors Silver, Black Camera 3.15 MP, 2048x1536 pixels, video(CIF),
flash; secondary VGA videocall camera - UPnP technology- Push to
talk - Java MIDP 2.0- MP3/AAC/MPEG4 player- Stereo FM Radio- T9-
Voice dial/memo- PIM including calendar, to-do list- Built-in
handsfree Battery Standard battery, Li-Ion 820 mAh (BL-5B) Stand-by
Up to 192 h Talk time Up to 3 h
CNET editors' review Reviewed by: Bonnie ChaEdited by: Kent
GermanReviewed on 6/30/06 Let's be honest. While we get some neat
cell phones here in the United States, the really cool stuff is
usually available in Europe and Asia. Such is the case with the
Nokia N series. This line of high-end mobiles is jam-packed with
advanced multimedia features, and finally we were able to get our
hands on the Nokia N80. A quick scan of the N80's features list
shows a focus on imagery, as the phone boasts a sharp 3-megapixel
camera, a second VGA camera, and image-editing apps. Though it's
probably one of the most robust camera phones we've seen to date,
it's not all about pictures. The quad-band N80 is a Symbian smart
phone that lets you check e-mail (though not with push technology)
and view Office documents--and yes, it's a decent phone. The Nokia
N80 will appeal to gadget hounds and early adopters, but even then,
you'll have to fork over some serious cash for the device. With no
backing from a U.S. carrier, an unlocked version of the Nokia N80
will run you around $700. It's rumored Cingular will offer this
phone, but that's unconfirmed as of this writing. Design of Nokia
N80The Nokia N80 is a little cell phone, short and stout. In its
closed state, the slider phone measures 3.7 by 1.9 by 1.0 inches
and weighs 4.7 ounces. Though the form factor is compact, it's on
the thicker side, so it'll make for a tight fit in a pants pocket.
Despite the bulk, it's comfortable--though a little slippery--to
hold in the hand, and its all-black case is attractive; the phone
is available in stainless steel as well. The Nokia N80 has a
beautiful 2.2-inch screen that boasts 262,144 hues at 325x416-pixel
resolution. Colors pop, and text and images are extrasharp; it's
certainly one of the best cell phone displays we've seen to date.
Below it you'll find two soft keys, the Talk and End buttons, a
four-way navigation toggle with a center select function, an edit
key, a menu shortcut, a multimedia key, and a Clear button. For the
most part, the controls are easy to use, but the toggle and the
select button are a bit small, so you have to press them
carefully.The navigation toggle and bottom row of shortcut keys may
give users with larger digits some problems.To slide open the
cover, just push the face upward. The sliding mechanism is smooth
and locks into place with a solid click. Once the phone is open,
you'll have access to the numerical dial pad. The keys are large
and adequately backlit, but the top row of numbers are closely
lined with the bottom of the open face, which may cause some
problems for users with larger hands. On the left spine, there's a
Mini SD card slot, while the speaker and camera activation key are
on the right. The placement of the latter is especially nice since
it mimics the feel of a real digital camera when held horizontally.
Consequently, though, it's a little awkward if you want to take a
vertical picture. The camera lens is located on the back along with
a flash and a switch that lets you change from normal to close-up
(macro) mode. There's no self-portrait mirror, but it isn't
necessary since there's a second camera lens on the front of the
phone; it's positioned above the screen in the upper-right corner.
The Nokia N80 has a second VGA camera on front for
self-portraits.Nokia packages the N80 with most of the basic
accessories, including an AC adapter, a stereo headset, a USB
cable, a wrist strap, a screen shammy, and a 128MB Mini SD
card.Features of Nokia N80The main draw of the Nokia N80 is its
multimedia prowess--more specifically, its imaging features. The
mobile sports a 3-megapixel camera with video-recording
capabilities and 20X digital zoom. The breadth of customization and
editing options available on this phone is astounding. You can
choose from eight shooting modes, ranging from portrait to sports
to night portrait, and five resolutions: 2,048x1,536, 1,600x1,200,
1,280x960, 800x600, and 640x480. You can tweak the brightness,
contrast, white balance, color tone, and exposure value. There's
also a self-timer and flash. The secondary camera is of only VGA
quality, but then again, how often do you find a cell phone with
two cameras? The shooting options are significantly reduced, with a
mere two modes to choose from: automatic or night. The N80 boasts a
3-megapixel camera and is one of the most robust camera phones
we've seen to date.The N80's camera captures video with sound in
MP4 or 3GP formats with up to 5X zoom. You get a choice of
automatic and night shooting modes, as well as High, Normal, and
Low quality settings. Most of the aforementioned customization
features are also available in video mode. Once you're done with
your shots, you can touch them up with the preloaded image and
video editors. For photos, you can add clip art or text and reduce
red-eye, while you can cut audio, trim clips for multimedia
messages, and more for videos. Also, the photo-sharing options on
the N80 are much more robust than those of other cell phones. In
addition to being able to e-mail or save your images, you can use
Nokia's Xpress Solutions to print photos, upload them to the Web,
or transfer them to other devices. The N80's 3-megapixel camera
took exceptional pictures. If you'd rather be entertained, there's
an integrated music player that supports MP3, AAC, WMA, M4A, and
eAAC+ files. To get tracks onto your handset, you can simply drag
and drop files from your PC to the N80 via the included USB cable.
The N80 will show up as a storage device on your computer. The
mobile has an equalizer and can loop songs or play them at random.
There's also an FM radio, but you must use included stereo headset
to take advantage of this feature since the tuner is built into the
headset. RealPlayer is also onboard, with 3GPP and MPEG-4 video
streaming support. With all the N80's multimedia capabilities,
we're glad the phone has an expansion slot.Now, let's not forget
that the Nokia N80 is still a phone. The address book is limited
only by the available memory (40MB), and the SIM card holds an
additional 250 contacts. There's room in each entry for multiple
phone numbers; work, home, and e-mail addresses; a birthday; and
more vitals. For caller ID purposes, you can assign each contact a
photo, one of 37 ring tones, or a group ID. The quad-band world
phone also has a speakerphone, speed dial, voice-command support, a
vibrate mode (called Pager Profile on this phone), and text and
multimedia messaging. Other than cellular wireless, the Nokia N80
has integrated Bluetooth 1.2, Wi-Fi (802.11g), and an infrared
port. The handset also supports Universal Plug and Play (UPnP),
which means it can connect to TVs and home stereos over an 802.11g
Wi-Fi network. The only catch is that UPnP devices are limited at
this time. We like that the N80 automatically looks for available
access points and you can be connected with just a couple of clicks
(see Performance for more). The N80's Web browser is worth a
mention too. Based on the Symbian's S60 software platform, the
browser tries to prove a "true Web experience," according to Nokia,
and includes some neat features. For example, it will present you
with a thumbnail of the full Web page so that you can easily
navigate to a certain point on the site, rather than having to
scroll all over the place--very nice. Though the N80's main focus
is on multimedia, it also comes with advanced PIM functionality and
runs Symbian OS 9. The smart phone can access POP3 and IMAP e-mail
accounts with attachment support, but there is no push e-mail
solution available at this time. You can use the N80 to open and
view (but not edit) Microsoft Word, Excel, and PowerPoint files.
Nokia's PC Suite, which is available for download on the company's
Web site, allows for easy synchronization and data transfer between
your PC and phone. Other tools include a calendar, a calculator, a
voice recorder, notes, a currency converter, and an alarm clock.You
can customize the N80 with a number of preloaded themes or download
more from the Web. The phone supports Java-based applications and
ships with three games: Snakes, Card Deck, and Go To.Performance of
Nokia N80We tested the quad-band (GSM 850/900/1800/1900; EDGE)
Nokia N80 in San Francisco using Cingular's service. Overall, call
quality was good. We noticed a slight echo, and our callers
reported the same, but this didn't impede our conversation.
Speakerphone quality was excellent. Our friends said there was no
drop in sound quality, and volume was more than adequate. We also
had no problem pairing the phone with the Logitech Mobile Traveller
Bluetooth headset. Surfing the Web on the N80 was a pleasurable
experience. Pages loaded fairly quickly, but we noticed a bit of
lag time when switching between applications. Music playback was
also pretty good. Audio was crisp and loud, but since the speaker
is located on only the right side, sound was one-dimensional. Using
the included stereo headset improved the situation, though. The
Nokia N80 is rated for 3 hours of talk time and up to 8 days of
standby time; in our tests, the phone managed 5 hours of talk time.
According to FCC radiation tests, the N80 has a digital SAR rating
of 0.86 watt per kilogram.
