Finally, it is the inevitable leap into smart phone territory late last year with the announcement of Nokia N900. The N900 was launched, giving the device an overall more touch-friendly interface than its predecessors. Nokia N900 a customizable home screen which mixes application icons with shortcuts and widgets. It supports Adobe Flash Player 9.4, and includes many applications designed specifically for the mobile platform includes a new touch-friendly media player.
As a phone, it can only be described as beastly -- but as a dedicated internet device, it's one of the smaller, sexier, and more practical devices in the market. Nokia N900 designed in order to place in our pocket. After all, as a phone, it has to fit in your pocket without much play, and shaving over 17mm off the width and 12mm off the height certainly helps Nokia meet that goal!
The Nokia N900 carries the spring-loaded slider for toggling standby mode and the power button mounted dead center along the top edge. They are connected by a volume rocker, 3.5mm headphone jack (doubling as a TV-out). Nokia N900 is attached with two-stage camera button, and micro-USB port along the sides. There is a stylus tucked in the corner for actuating the resistive display node. Nokia N900 is being designed with mind-blowing design.
Regarding resistive display, all things considered. We found it bright enough to use in every situation we threw at it. Nokia N900 has the best-case scenario for an automatic brightness adjustment mechanism -- we should never have to think about it or let it disrupt. You would be fine as long as you remember to stick to your fingernail and the stylus; Maemo 5's UI elements are more or less exclusively large enough to be finger-friendly. Unless we're using a drawing app, we'd almost always prefer being able to reliably use our fingertip to a fingernail -- capacitive still wins for ease of use -- Nokia N900 seems to have done the best it could.
Nokia N900 comes with the built-in 32 GB storage is big enough to store up to 7,000 of your favourite songs or 40 hours of DVD-quality video. You have an option to expand storage up to 48GB with an external microSD card. Sliding the Nokia N900 open reveals a full QWERTY keyboard comprising three rows of well-domed keys. Nokia N900 is fitted with 1320mAh battery. The Nokia N900 charges off a standard micro USB port and BL-5Js are relatively easy to find, so you have got alternatives if you need extra juice midway through the day.
Nokia N900 has one of the most extensible, customizable home screens of any mobile devices. You could be able to drop widgets, bookmarks, and contacts exactly where you want them right down to the pixel. Nokia N900 has a total of four panels that loop around as you swipe (unlike Android, which stops in either direction). The system works well and did a great job of maximizing the handset's available screen real estate.
A display that Nokia N900 has the "dashboard”, to see if any apps have minimized. It works well here you can see miniaturized views of all your open applications in one place. Minimized apps smoothly glide into the grid of cards, and tapped cards smoothly glide open to full screen again -- a testament to the power of the Nokia N900's hardware.
