The Nokia N90 multimedia is a smartphone with two displays and Carl Zeiss optics (made by Konica Minolta). It has a 2 megapixel built-in digital camera with autofocus, 20x digital zoom, integrated flash, macro mode and the ability to record high quality video (352x288 MPEG-4 video with AAC-LC audio). The phone has no vibration feature. The screen swivels through 270 degrees so that the phone can be handled in a 'video camera' style. The camera lens also swivels to allow shots from unique angles.
It uses the Series 60 2nd Edition, Feature Pack 3 user interface and the Symbian OS 8.1a operating system. Recent revisions also ship with Version 2 of the Nokia Lifeblog software.
The N90 does not have a built-in hard disk drive like the Nokia N91 but it features 31 MB flash memory and is usually packaged with a 64 MB or 128 MB in-box DV-RS-MMC memory card. Nokia continues its recent tradition of bundling a USB data cable with the phone, previously an aftermarket item priced close to US$40. A 1 GB memory card allows storage of four hours of video on the handset.
The Nokia N90 began shipping in Q2 2005. It is available in countries such as Australia, Singapore and India, and in Q1 2006 was made available in the United States. In 2006 it was available for around the equivalent of US$720. Besides the expensive price, the Nokia N90 does have some problems as well. The size of the phone is pretty big, the phone is also very heavy and chunky, which makes it a bit unattractive to some, but the unique features of this phone are worth the trade off to others.
It uses the Series 60 2nd Edition, Feature Pack 3 user interface and the Symbian OS 8.1a operating system. Recent revisions also ship with Version 2 of the Nokia Lifeblog software.
The N90 does not have a built-in hard disk drive like the Nokia N91 but it features 31 MB flash memory and is usually packaged with a 64 MB or 128 MB in-box DV-RS-MMC memory card. Nokia continues its recent tradition of bundling a USB data cable with the phone, previously an aftermarket item priced close to US$40. A 1 GB memory card allows storage of four hours of video on the handset.
The Nokia N90 began shipping in Q2 2005. It is available in countries such as Australia, Singapore and India, and in Q1 2006 was made available in the United States. In 2006 it was available for around the equivalent of US$720. Besides the expensive price, the Nokia N90 does have some problems as well. The size of the phone is pretty big, the phone is also very heavy and chunky, which makes it a bit unattractive to some, but the unique features of this phone are worth the trade off to others.
Specification sheet
Form factor
Clamshell / Transformer
Form factor
Clamshell / Transformer
Operating System
Symbian OS v8.1a, Series 60 Feature Pack 3
Processor
TI OMAP 1710, 32-bit RISC ARM9 @ 220Mhz
GSM frequencies
900/1800/1900 MHz
GPRS
Yes, class 10
EDGE (EGPRS)
Yes, class 10
WCDMA
Yes (2100 MHz)
Main screen
TFT, 262,144 colours, 352x416 pixels (2.1 inches diagonally)
Second screen
TFT, 65,536 colours, 128x128 pixels
Camera
2.0 megapixels (photo light, 20x digital zoom)
Video recording
Yes, CIF (max. clip length 2 h)
Multimedia Messaging
yes
Video calls
Yes
Push to talk
Yes
Java support
Yes, MIDP 2.0
Built-in memory
31 MB
Memory card slot
Yes, DV RS-MMC / MMC-Mobile
Bluetooth
Yes
Infrared
No
Data cable support
Yes
Browser
WAP 2.0 XHTML / HTML
Yes
Music player
Yes, stereo
Radio
No
Video Player
Yes
Polyphonic tones
Yes, 64 chords
Mp3 ringtones
Yes
HF speakerphone
Yes
Offline mode
Yes
Battery
BL-5B (760 mAh)
Talk time
3 hours
Standby time
12 days (288 hours)
Weight
173 grams
Dimensions
112x51x24 millimeters
Availability
Q2/2005
Else
Quickoffice office suite
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