Nokia E-75

Nokia presents their cell phone with Smartphone technology again Nokia E-75. Now, they carry Nokia E series, which is likely closed to communicator label. Series E75 has a nick name “Mini Communicator”. The point is this Smartphone is really small compared with other cell phones. Consequently, cell phone which is designed in sliding form looks nice and suits with the hands grip.

With the sharpness of 16 million colors, it can be convinced that the colored images produced by this cell phone will not be disappointing, including the photographs results. This series has been equipped with two camera lenses light sensor. You can use the camera technology with 3.2 MP. The presence of auto focus facility and flash light consecutively refine the images your important moments.

Just like a set of smart software, this cell phone is completed with various kinds of excellent features. E75 itself has been working in 3G/HSDPA 900/1900/2100 networks with Symbian OS, S60 rel. 3.2 plus processor ARM 11 369 MHz. That technology is bound to support the performance of this series so that it appears more perfectly.

Besides having standard features, E75 also has other reliable feature that relates with electronic message facility or e-mail. There are two mode of e-mail recipient in this cell phone, Pushmail and Pullmail. In order to transfer your data, you can choose using USB mini facility until si gigi biru that has A2DP technology. For the internet facility itself, besides operator network, you can also use WLAN-WiFi facility.

This series is also completed with entertaining feature. One of them is FM radio with RDS that is able to save 50 channels. If you are bored to listen to the radio, you can play your favorite music collection. You can enjoy music with MP3/MEPG4.

Samsung N120

Ever since it released the NC10, which was the first netbook to achieve more than 6 hours of battery life, Samsung has been known for producing premium-quality netbooks that offer long endurance, comfortable keyboards, and strong performance. With a similar design, specs, and performance to the NC10, the $439 N120 offers only one new riff on this classic melody: a wider chassis that houses a full-size keyboard and bezel-mounted speakers. Although slightly more expensive than some competitors—and despite its display’s narrow viewing angles—the N120 is an excellent gadget.

The N120’s off-white chassis (also available in black) closely resembles that of the N110 and NC10. Although there are more attractive netbooks, such as the ultrathin ASUS 1008HA, the chrome trim along the left and right sides of this system gives it a bit of flair. To accommodate the larger keyboard, however, the N120’s chassis is 0.4 inches wider than its predecessors. Fortunately, the added girth hasn’t affected the weight; all three systems tip the scales at 2.8 pounds. The extra width means that the screen is surrounded by a wider bezel. And, whereas the large bezel hurts the aesthetics, it does allow room for the speakers to be front mounted, which improves the sound quality.

The N120 comes with the standard set of ports we’ve come to expect on 10-inch netbooks: an Ethernet port and two USB connectors adorn the left side; a Kensington lock, VGA-out, audio in/out, and a third USB are mounted on the right. A 3-in-1 memory card reader sits under the front lip.