The long list of features on this fabulous handset include:

* 3.2 inch TFT Touchscreen display!
* Handwriting recognition and Accelerometer!
* 8GB memory card included in the box – store over 1000 music tracks!
* HSDPA mobile broadband and Wi-Fi – fast internet on the go!
* Built in GPS SatNav with Nokia Maps!
* 3.2 Megapixel camera with Autofocus and Carl Zeiss Lens!
* Powerful Symbian Series 60 Smartphone!

The Nokia N96 Quartz mobile phone is the latest in the N-Series and the back of the phone is Quartz. Designed for high quality TV and Video entertainment. The Nokia N96 is sure to quickly replace the iconic Nokic N95 whos sales have already exceeded 7 million!!.

The Nokia N96 has all the fantastic features of the N95 but more! Immerse yourself in the impressive array of entertainment features included with the Nokia N96. Use the 2.8” display screen to watch high-quality videos and listen to the mind-blowing sound effects. What about memory? Hows does 16GB feel to start? Store all your multimedia files with 16Gb of memeory and if you ever need to you can quickly add another 8GB with a flash card.

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Finally with the Nokia Video Center you can find loads of videos off the internet to download and if that doesn’t keep you busy the 5.0-megapixel camera with Carl Zeiss Optics sure will. Admire the latest in the N-series from Nokia with mid-blowing entertainment features.

• Watch downloaded and high-quality videos on the 2.8” display screen.
• Store all multimedia files with the 16GB of internal memory.
• Use the Nokia Video Center to get the full effects of this video masterpiece.
• Capture quality pictures with the 5.0-Megapixel Camera with Carl Zeiss Optical Lens.
• Find where you’re going with the integrated A-GPS and rich maps facility.

The Samsung i900 Omnia mobile phone is user-friendly with top-of-the-line multimedia smart phone enhanced features such as video capture 3G connectivity and up to 16GB of memory. Plus a GPS receiver for navigation and geo-tagging; which allows you to take a picture on the built-in 5.0-megapixel camera information about where you are is then added to the image via the built-in GPS.

For simple and quick access to Microsoft Outlook web browsing email and MS Office documents such as PowerPoint Excel and Word use the built-in Windows Mobile 6.1 Professional software. Plus the fully active touch-screen means it’s never been so easy to access all these top features. Use up to 16GB of internal memory which allows for up to 8’000 MP3 songs and up to 12 000 pictures.

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Surf the internet with the built-in 3G connectivity. . Be ahead of the game with the built-in Windows Mobile 6.1 Professional software.

Use the GPS receiver for navigation and geo-tagging selected locations. . Watch all your greatest moments over and over again with video capture.

Capture great pictures with the 5.0-megapixel camera with autofocus and flash.

But times move on, new handsets are released, and inevitably – eventually – a new champion comes along. That new champion, it would seem, is Nokia’s E71 – the long-awaited successor to the E61. Why? First, this is a simply gorgeous phone. With a solid metal rear, chrome-trimmed front and flat, almost mirror-finish screen, it’s one beautiful piece of design.

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And, not only does it look fantastic, but it’s also very slim and pocketable. Unlike its E61 predecessor, which was about as broad-shouldered as a phone could get, the E71 is as slim-waisted as an iPhone and 2.3mm thinner, too, at a mere 10mm. It may boast a full QWERTY keyboard, but you can slide it into a pocket and barely notice it. Even the slip case it comes with doesn’t add to the bulk too much.

It’s a remarkable piece of engineering ergonomically, as well. Cramming a full keyboard into a chassis this narrow is easily enough done, but making it usable is much more of a challenge. Nokia has achieved that and more with the E71: the keys, like the E61 before it, are slightly rubbery so your fingers don’t slip off them when you’re trying to type; they’re slightly domed, so you can press one easily without hitting a neighbouring letter by accident; and the keyboard is blessed with a sensible layout too – important symbols such as the full stop, comma and @ characters are all accessible instantly, without the need to press shift – an ailment all too many other phone keypads are afflicted by.

The keyboard, then, is easily a match for the 8820’s excellent offering, but how about the rest of the device? Well, there’s no scrolling trackball, but the directional pad above the keyboard is easy to use and works well. If anything, the buttons for picking up and hanging up calls next to the pad are a little on the small side but they’re easy to get used to. Combine those with the four well-sized shortcut keys and the pair of soft keys and overall you’ve got a very comprehensive control cluster.

The screen’s size and resolution is nothing to write home about – it’s just 2.36in across at a standard 320 x 240 and it isn’t a touch screen – but the quality is outstanding. It’s bright, clear, and transflective, too, so when you take it outside in bright sunshine it’s almost as readable as it is indoors.

In terms of core componentry, the E71 beats RIM’s finest too. It has full HSDPA support, on top of GPRS, EDGE and standard 3G. It’s a quad-band phone, for use all around the globe. It has Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and an FM radio tuner, for when the email gets too much for you. And it has a 3.2-megapixel camera complete with LED flash on the rear coupled with a VGA video call camera on the front.

And, of course, what modern smartphone would be without a GPS receiver? The E71 is equipped with an assisted-GPS receiver (A-GPS) – this uses location information gleaned from the mobile cell you’re connected to with the aim of providing a quicker satellite fix. I’ve seen this before and not been impressed; on the E71, however, it’s an entirely different kettle of fish. I fired up Google Maps while sat indoors with only a partial view of the sky, turned on the GPS option and 15 seconds later the E71 had an accurate location fix. Not many dedicated sat-nav devices can boast speeds that quick, let alone phones, which often can take minutes on end or fail to get a lock entirely.

You don’t have to go and download Google Maps, though – the E71 comes with Nokia’s own mapping software preinstalled. Though this isn’t as quick and responsive as Google Maps, you can use it as a proper sat-nav tool, complete with turn-by-turn driving instructions. But the latter is a £7 per month additional subscription after the free three day trial runs out.

Where Windows Mobile devices often stumble, at this point, is on responsiveness and battery life. It takes a lot of processing power to render Microsoft’s OS nippy, but put a powerful CPU in a phone and the result is, too often, very short battery life. The E71 uses Symbian’s S60 3.1 platform, so responsiveness isn’t an issue – you’re hardly ever left staring at an hourglass or its equivalent when launching applications or navigating around the phone’s interface.

However, the E71’s real strength is that it manages to remain speedy and include HSDPA data support, while retaining decent battery life. And where most HSDPA capable phones I’ve used give up after around two days of light use, the E71 just keeps on going, and going, and going. You’ll easily get three and, possibly, four days of light use out of a single charge from the phone’s 1,530mAh lithium polymer battery – a truly impressive feat.

But enough about the hardware, what about the email support and document editing? Well, and by this point you’re probably not going to be too surprised, the E71 isn’t exactly shy and retiring on that front either. As well as POP3 and IMAP accounts, which are an absolute doddle to connect to (the E71 impressively defaulted to IMAP when I asked it to connect to my Gmail account), the E71 now includes Nokia’s Mail for Exchange email client by default, so you can connect to Microsoft corporate email accounts and receive push email over the air, sync contacts, tasks and calendar info.

Opening attachments shouldn’t be too much of a problem either, with viewing and editing support for office documents via a copy of QuickOffice (no support for Office 2007, though), PDF files and a ZIP utility as well.

There are some disappointments: there’s no longer support for BlackBerry Connect, where this is available for the E61. I would not be at all surprised if this was not remedied before too long once the clamour for it rises to deafening levels. And you still can’t charge Nokia handsets over USB – which is a pain.

Verdict
The Nokia E71’s minor niggles are quite simply swamped by its positive attributes. It’s a beautifully engineered phone, with great looks, slim build and fantastic ergonomics. It has wonderful battery life, a superb screen, effective GPS and fast mobile data.

Better than all that, it’s reasonably priced. In fact the only major thing I can see wrong with this handset is that I’m going to have to hand it back to Nokia. All I can say is: please don’t take it. Please!

The Nokia E71 is the latest in the E-Series newcomers combing the highest Nokia craftsmanship with high-tech features.

The latest Smartphone comes with a built-in GPS receiver HSDPA and Wi-Fi connectivity 110MB of internal memory and 8GB of expandable. Emailing has never been so easy with a wide range facilities including Microsoft Exchange Gmail Yahoo! Mail and Hotmail.

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Only 10mm thin and with a full QWERTY keypad the latest in the E-Series will not disappoint. Use the 3.2-megapixel camera FM radio and built-in Symbian technology.

Admire the trim and fitted design with a full QWERTY keyboard. Fast easy access to messaging including your business and personal email. Switch from work to play with the personalised screen modes. Use Wi-Fi connectivity to access emails on the move and surf the net. Never get lost with the built-in Nokia Maps facility*. Capture all your great times with the built-in 3.2-megapixel camera*Costs may apply please check when purchasing your mobile.

World: Say hello to the RIM BlackBerry Bold. *Cue dramatic music.*

You may know it as the RIM BlackBerry 9000, but on Sunday, Research In Motion officially took the wraps off the highly anticipated smartphone, complete with a new name. The “Bold” is in reference to the smartphone’s gorgeous display, but it’s also bold in that it represents a number of new moves for the company. Oh, BlackBerry Bold, how do we love thee? Let us count the ways.

The bold and the beautiful
As we just mentioned, the device gets its name from its screen. The BlackBerry Bold features a half-VGA (480×320 pixel resolution) and a 65,000-color display. During some initial product testing, research group participants repeatedly called the screen “bold” and “brilliant.” The Brilliant moniker didn’t really jibe with the company, thus the BlackBerry Bold was born.

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So just how bold is it? Well, RIM stopped by our office late last week to show us the device, and let me just tell you, I was absolutely blown away. I can pretty much say I’ve never seen a better-looking display on a smartphone. Colors pop off the screen, and it’s really amazing how sharp and crisp everything looks on the display.

We watched a couple of videos, and for the first time, we didn’t notice any of the pixelation or blurriness that you typically get with phones. In addition, the menu interface has been revamped with a much more modern look and icons. Also, as you can see from the images, the BlackBerry Bold boasts a new design. It’s more elegant than models past, with curvier edges and a silver trim that complements the black casing.

If you turn it over, you’ll also notice that the back has a leatherette texture. No more slick plastic. RIM will sell replaceable backplates in different colors, including blue, gray, and red, if you want to individualize your phone a bit. The BlackBerry Bold measures 4.5 inches tall by 2.6 inches wide by half an inch deep, and it weighs 4.7 ounces.

Kevin Michaluk at Crackberry.com took a gamble, buying one on eBay, and posted a hands-on review. He made a good comparison of the device to the Motorola Q9h.

Finally, the BlackBerry Bold has a QWERTY keyboard that RIM likened to a modernized Curve keyboard, but I’m not really seeing it. Instead, it reminded me more of the BlackBerry 8830.

Now, I know some of you 8800 series users had issues with the keyboard, but I tried it out, and it’s pretty easy to use–relatively large buttons with some spacing between the keys.

Wireless smorgasbord
There’s a heaping of wireless options on the quad-band (GSM 850/900/1800/1900) BlackBerry Bold, but the most appetizing and notable item is the HSDPA/UMTS (850/1900/2100) support.

It’s the first such equipped BlackBerry, and we all know that it’s been a long time coming. RIM says the delay for bringing such a device to the market is that it wanted to make sure that battery life wouldn’t be sacrificed at the expense of including the 3.5G technology. Hey, whatever the reason, we’re just finally happy to have it.

You also get integrated Wi-Fi (802.11a/b/g), Bluetooth 2.0 with full A2DP support, and built-in GPS (enhanced and assisted).

Horsepower
The RIM BlackBerry Bold is equipped with a 624MHz Intel PXA270 processor, whereas previous BlackBerrys had 312MHz processors, so technically, you should enjoy smoother and faster performance.

During our briefing, there were a few hiccups in performance, but we’re going to keep our fingers crossed and chalk it up to the fact that it wasn’t a final unit. There’s also 128MB of flash memory and 1GB of onboard memory, which is all supplemented by the microSD/SDHC expansion slot (supports up to 16GB cards).

Multimedia, Web, and other good stuff
You still with me? I know this post is getting a bit lengthy, but there are just a few more highlights to note. First, the Bold includes an improved Web browser (thank goodness), with the option to view pages in a full desktop HTML style or a mobile version, and you can now more easily navigate pages with the trackball, which acts like a mouse cursor, and zoom in and out.

As for multimedia, the smartphone is equipped with a 2-megapixel camera with video-recording capabilities and up to 5x zoom. The media player also continues to support numerous audio and video formats, including MP3, WMA, AAC, DivX4, and WMV3 files, and the phone is equipped with a 3.5mm headphone jack. By the way, the Bold has some pretty powerful speakers–none of that weak, tinny junk.

Oh, and hey, what’s this? It’s makes calls, and sends and receives e-mails, you say? Yes, you’ll still get all of the voice and messaging features of previous BlackBerrys, and the handset will also come preloaded with Dataviz’s Documents to Go suite, for document viewing and editing.