Ko je lud da kupi Symbian telefon....

Telefon očigledno namenjen Indiji i ostalim zemljama trećeg sveta. Svetle tačke su to da ima Annu (N8 još nema zvanično u mnogim delovima sveta), i 1GHz procesor. Cena je niska ali kao da je to briga evropljane i amerikance gde se SGS2 prodaje kao lud. Nedostatak GPU-a je veliki minus. Na snimku postavljenom se telefon raspada od laga. Znači Nokia je spala na entry level telefone, tako im i treba.

Symbian Belle is officially presented



Symbian Belle was officially announced today at Honk Kong event.

Here are the main features introduced by Symbian Belle:

Free-form, resizable, live widgets: widgets like the clock, email, music player, favourite contacts and the calendar have been redesigned and now come in five different sizes. They can also be resized and rearranged to create a completely personalised set of screens. There are also new ‘Toggle’ widgets for tasks like switching on Bluetooth and changing profiles.

More homescreens: with Symbian Belle the maximum number of homescreens rises from three to six, so now you can have absolutely everything close at hand.

Improved status bar: the status bar sports a modern, flat look and incorporates a pull down notifications tab that incorporates common settings and notification of incoming messages, missed calls and the rest.

Modernised navigation: the navigation and options bar at the bottom of the screen sports a modern, new look, similar to that first seen on the Nokia N9.

New apps: a new suite of powerful business apps from Microsoft includes Lync (IM for businesses, like Microsoft Communicator), Sharepoint, OneNote, Exchange ActiveSync and PowerPoint Broadcaster.

Informative lock screen: the lock screen now tells you about missed calls, messages in your inbox and more, so you can check your phone at a glance. You can now also add a coloured wallpaper to your lock screen.

Visual multitasking: Now you can flick between larger live images of your open apps to see what’s going on at a glance and move quickly between your apps.

NFC devices: With Symbian Belle, Near-Field Communications (NFC) is now deeply integrated into the operating system, so you can share pictures, connect with accessories, and check-in – all with just a tap.

Check out the tour video:



izvor

Nokia 600, 700, and 701 announced, all running Symbian Belle and coming before the end of September

Remember how around the end of June there was a leak which brought us rough specs for four new Symbian smartphones? Well, since then, one of the devices on that list was already made official – the Nokia 500, which was the first handset to sport Nokia’s revised-yet-again naming system.

And today the other three phones on that list have officially seen the light of day, for Nokia decided to announce the 600, 700, and 701, alongside Symbian Belle, which they’ll all be running once they hit the streets.

Let’s start with that. All three smartphones are due out this quarter, meaning before the end of September. Now clearly only ‘select markets’ are getting them then, in pure Nokia fashion, but still – a bit more than a month between announcement and release? That’s something every Symbian/Nokia fan was dreaming about… back when there still were Nokia/Symbian fans out there.

Symbian Belle is coming a bit earlier than everyone expected, which may mean that Nokia has worked hard on getting it out as soon as possible, especially with the ‘great’ sales Symbian devices have had lately. After all, Symbian Anna has started going out as an update for the N8, C7, and so on just one week ago. Oh, and speaking of that – according to Nokia, older Symbian^3 and Symbian Anna devices will get updated to Belle “from the fourth quarter onwards”. Which, translated from Nokia-speak, probably means a limited release at the end of December, with a global rollout in the first quarter of 2012. But we’ll see. Anyway, the important thing here is that, as expected, older devices will be updated.

Symbian Belle itself brings the new(ish) UI that Symbian has desperately needed for so long in order to fend off critics. Ironically, this update comes after the platform has been killed by Nokia’s management and newfound Windows Phone ambitions.



There are now six homescreens, widgets can finally come in different sizes and now allow more interactivity, there’s a new notification menu that’s highly reminiscent of Android’s and that in iOS 5 (and adds toggle widgets to quickly switch things on and off), the application launcher has been updated with a new ‘Add to homescreen’ option as well as easier organization features, the status bar is finally thin and has redesigned icons, visual multitasking is also improved, there’s a new font, and a new lockscreen which displays missed call, messages, and email information. The bottom softkeys are gone, their place being taken by some icons: from right to left, Back/Exit, Custom 1, Custom 2, and Menu/Options. The Custom options can be whatever the app maker wants them to be, only one of those can show up, or neither. So there’s a bit more flexibility.



Apps have also gotten updates in Belle, most notably the browser and the music player. There’s also a new and improved software updater, and better NFC functions built-in. Here’s a video that quickly goes through the new features:



Nokia 600, 700, and 701 announced, all running Symbian Belle and coming before the end of September
Vlad Bobleanta  By Vlad Bobleanta on 24 Aug 11

Remember how around the end of June there was a leak which brought us rough specs for four new Symbian smartphones? Well, since then, one of the devices on that list was already made official – the Nokia 500, which was the first handset to sport Nokia’s revised-yet-again naming system.

And today the other three phones on that list have officially seen the light of day, for Nokia decided to announce the 600, 700, and 701, alongside Symbian Belle, which they’ll all be running once they hit the streets.

Let’s start with that. All three smartphones are due out this quarter, meaning before the end of September. Now clearly only ‘select markets’ are getting them then, in pure Nokia fashion, but still – a bit more than a month between announcement and release? That’s something every Symbian/Nokia fan was dreaming about… back when there still were Nokia/Symbian fans out there.

Symbian Belle is coming a bit earlier than everyone expected, which may mean that Nokia has worked hard on getting it out as soon as possible, especially with the ‘great’ sales Symbian devices have had lately. After all, Symbian Anna has started going out as an update for the N8, C7, and so on just one week ago. Oh, and speaking of that – according to Nokia, older Symbian^3 and Symbian Anna devices will get updated to Belle “from the fourth quarter onwards”. Which, translated from Nokia-speak, probably means a limited release at the end of December, with a global rollout in the first quarter of 2012. But we’ll see. Anyway, the important thing here is that, as expected, older devices will be updated.

Symbian Belle itself brings the new(ish) UI that Symbian has desperately needed for so long in order to fend off critics. Ironically, this update comes after the platform has been killed by Nokia’s management and newfound Windows Phone ambitions.

There are now six homescreens, widgets can finally come in different sizes and now allow more interactivity, there’s a new notification menu that’s highly reminiscent of Android’s and that in iOS 5 (and adds toggle widgets to quickly switch things on and off), the application launcher has been updated with a new ‘Add to homescreen’ option as well as easier organization features, the status bar is finally thin and has redesigned icons, visual multitasking is also improved, there’s a new font, and a new lockscreen which displays missed call, messages, and email information. The bottom softkeys are gone, their place being taken by some icons: from right to left, Back/Exit, Custom 1, Custom 2, and Menu/Options. The Custom options can be whatever the app maker wants them to be, only one of those can show up, or neither. So there’s a bit more flexibility.

Apps have also gotten updates in Belle, most notably the browser and the music player. There’s also a new and improved software updater, and better NFC functions built-in. Here’s a video that quickly goes through the new features:

Now let’s see the phones. First up we have the Nokia 600, which is a music-oriented device. It comes with an internal FM radio (so no need to have headphones plugged in to use it), an FM transmitter, and what Nokia claims is its loudest speaker yet. It’s also got a 1 GHz processor, a 5 MP camera with 720p HD video recording, GPS, Wi-Fi, pentaband 3G, NFC, a 3.2-inch 640×360 touchscreen, microSD card support (with a 2 GB card in the sales package), and a 1200 mAh battery.





The Nokia 600 will be available in Black, Lime, White, and Pink for €180 before taxes and subsidies.

Next up, we have the Nokia 700. It’s the smallest smartphone ever according to Nokia, which is basing the claim on the handset’s volume of just 50cc. The Nokia 700 is made out of a combination of glass, aluminum, and plastics.





The Nokia 700 has a 3.2-inch 640×360 ClearBlack AMOLED touchscreen, a 5 MP camera with LED flash and 720p HD video recording, GPS, Wi-Fi, pentaband 3G, NFC, a 1 GHz processor, microSD card support (a 2 GB card is included), and a 1080 mAh battery. The Nokia 700 will become available in Cool Grey, Silver/White, Coral Red, Peacock Blue and Purple for €270 before taxes and subsidies, and may be the only one of the three phones announced today to be stocked by carriers in Western Europe.

The Nokia 701 is basically an updated C7, which keeps the overall form factor of its predecessor while adding a 1 GHz processor and what Nokia claims is the brightest screen on any smartphone in the world. The screen isn’t AMOLED, but a 3.5-inch 640×360 IPS LCD unit. Aside from these features, the 701 also has an FM transmitter and receiver, NFC support, an 8 MP camera with LED flash and 720p HD video recording, GPS, pentaband 3G, Wi-Fi, 8 GB of internal storage space as well as a microSD card slot, and a 1200 mAh battery.





The Nokia 701 will be out in Steel dark, Silver light, Amethyst violet and White. It will cost €290 before taxes and subsidies.

izvor

Eldar Murtazin na svom Twitteru lepo kaze:

1.5 Symbian still here for some time. But who cares except fans? No one.

Cheap Nokia 100 and Nokia 101 (dual SIM) announced

Only one day after announcing its first three Symbian Belle smartphones, Nokia has now unveiled two new Series 30 handsets: the Nokia 101 and Nokia 100, which are presented as the company’s cheapest phones to date.

The Nokia 101 features dual-SIM capabilities, a 1.8 inch TFT color display with 160 x 128 pixels, dual-band GSM connectivity, MP3 player, 3.5mm headset jack, FM radio, and MicroSD card support (up to 16GB).



The 100 model doesn’t feature dual SIM capabilities, and it also lacks MP3 player and MicroSD card support – but other than these minuses, it’s similar to the 101.



Both new phones come with batteries that can provide impressive stand-by times: up to 25 days (Nokia 101), or up to 35 days (Nokia 100).

    “We recognize that for many of the next billion people, a phone purchase is an investment. People are looking for a phone that offers great features but also one that is dependable. When paired with powerful and locally relevant services such as Nokia Life Tools, the Nokia 101 and Nokia 100 offer a unique experience that is simply unmatched in their markets at these price points,” declared said Mary McDowell, Executive Vice President, Mobile Phones, Nokia.

The Nokia 101 will hit the shelves before the end of September for 25 Euros ($36). The Nokia 100 will cost only 20 Euros ($29), and should be launched in the fourth quarter of the year.

Until they become available, here you have two promo videos showing off the new phones:





izvor

Samo Indija i Brazil mogu spasiti Nokiju, kupovinom telefona poput 100 i 101.
A potrebno im je čudo pa da ostvare velike brojke u prodaji uređaja pogonjenih Zombianom.

Stvarno ne znam sta im se desilo.... Totalno su izgubili kompas.... Nece ih ni WP izvuci....

-sve dok ne promene "politiku OS-a" , nema čupanja. Njihova današnja prodaja se i zasniva na osnovu stare slave...

ovo od 20e i 25e u srbiji znaci da ce cena biti oko 50+e