Sarah Latour

Key features

• Thin design loaded with features to help balance your business and leisure time
• Access your email while on the go with support for most leading corporate and personal email applications
• Browse the web and email with high speed 3G, HSDPA, or WLAN connection
• Make lower cost voice calls over the internet with the built-in WLAN
• Stay connected to the people and information you need with a long battery life and large internal memory
• Take pictures and capture video with the 2 megapixel camera with 4x digital zoom
• Listen to the latest hits with FM Visual Radio or play your favorite tunes on the MP3 music player

  Operating frequency

• GSM 850/900/1800/1900, WCDMA 850/2100 MHz

  Dimensions

• Dimensions: 114.8 x 46 x 12 mm
• Weight: 100 g
• Volume: 61 cc

  Display

• 2" (240 x 320 pixels), active-matrix color display supports up to 16 million colors

  User interface

• S60 3rd Edition, Feature Pack 3.1
• 5-way navigation key, two soft keys, and send and end call keys
• Nokia Eseries keys for quick access to contacts, calendar, email, and the device’s home screen (Active standby)
• Enhanced Active standby for business: gives you quick access to your favorite applications and a summary of the day’s activities, right from your device’s main screen
• Mute key and volume keys on the right side
• Push to talk*/voice recorder key on the left side
• Power key on top of the device
• Ambient light sensor
• LED indicator light for new email and SMS/MMS messages, and missed call indication

*Support for this feature varies by region

  Camera and video

• 2 megapixel camera with 4 x digital zoom for high quality still imaging and video capture*
• Video streaming and playback with H.264 (MPEG-4), 3gpp, and Real codecs
• Video recording in H.263 (3gpp) and MPEG-4*
• Video calling*

*Nokia E51 Non-Camera version doesn’t support these above features.

  Music

• MP3 music player
• Compatible with Bluetooth stereo headsets
• FM Visual Radio: lets you see information about songs or artists, and read up on celebrity news

  Memory functions

• Up to 130 MB of user data memory
• Expandable up to 4 GB with hot swappable microSD card

  Messaging and email

• Email with support for POP3, IMAP4, and SMTP protocols, attachment viewers, dedicated email key, and LED indicator for new email messages
• Email support for a wide variety of third-party solutions including: Mail for Exchange, Visto Mobile, and Seven Always-on
• Option to select desired email account to read/write messages from
• Instant messaging (supports Yahoo, AOL, OMA 1.2, MSN)
• SMS text messages
• MMS for sending messages with pictures, video clips, and audio clips attached

  Applications                                    www.edeal.in

• Java™ MIDP 2.0 applications
• Nokia Office Tools 2.0 including Nokia Team Suite, In-device Search, Quickoffice, Macromedia PDF reader, Zip manager, File manager, and Active Notes:

  • Nokia Team Suite provides easy to use UI for organizing and facilitating group conference calls, email messages, or text messages
  • In-device Search enables user to easily find data in device. For example, messages, email calendar data, and contacts can be searched easily via this application
  • Quickoffice provides viewers for Microsoft Excel©, Word© and PowerPoint© documents
  • Macromedia PDF reader enables user to view PDF documents
  • Zip manager provides means for managing ZIP files received – for example, as an email attachment
  • File manager for accessing data on user disk or memory card
  • Active Notes enable users to create notes containing rich text and multimedia items (e.g. pictures, voice clips, video clips). Notes can be synchronized to PC and browsed there via any XHTML compatible web browser
• Download! Tool for easy application downloads straight to your device
• Voice solutions: support for Nokia Intellisync Call Connect for Cisco, Nokia Intellisync Call Connect for Alcatel (all sold separately)
• Nokia Maps application integrated into device
• Support for Nokia Intellisync Mobile Suite with email, file synchronization, voice, and device management
• Support for Symantec, F-Secure, McAfee, and Trend Micro antivirus software. Applications are available via Download! Tool
• Support for Pointsec encryption security application. Application is available via Download! Tool
• Worldmate: an application with weather, world clocks, and a currency converter to assist you while traveling. Application is available via Download! Tool
• Supports Windows Live providing mobile access to Windows Live Messenger, Windows Live Search, Windows Live Spaces, Windows Live Hotmail. Application is available via Download! Tool
• Yahoo! Go: get your email, news, maps, and more all from the same customized webpage. Application is available via Download! Tool

  Ringtones

• Supports MP3, MPEG-4, AAC, eAAC+, WMA, AMR-NB, and AMR-WB formats

  Connectivity

• Integrated WLAN (IEEE 802.11g) with WLAN wizard: searches for available WLAN networks
• Bluetooth 2.0 specification with enhanced data rate (EDR)
• Mini USB connector, USB 2.0 full-speed
• 2.5 mm Nokia A/V connector
• IrDA (115 kbps)

  Browsing

• (x)HTML web browser

  Data transfer

• GPRS/EGPRS (Class A, multi-slot class 32)
• Dual mode transfer multi-slot class 11 for simultaneous voice calls and browsing
• HSDPA (high-speed downlink protocol access) up to 3.6 Mbit/s (3G)
• Local data synchronization with Nokia PC Suite

  Voice features                                   

• Push to talk (PTT or PoC)*
• Integrated handsfree speakerphone
• Voice over IP (VoIP) using WLAN
• Voice recorder
• Text-to-speech feature: hear your messages read aloud to you from your device

Personal information management (PIM)  

• Contacts, calendar and to-do list: supports PC synchronization with Microsoft Outlook and Lotus Notes via Nokia PC Suite

Device management support  

• Nokia Intellisync Device Management (sold separately)
• OMA (Open Mobile Appliance) Device Management 1.1.2
• OMA Client Provisioning 1.1
• OMA Data synchronization 1.2 (no email)
• Over the internet (OTI) firmware update

Sales package contents  

• Nokia E51
• Nokia Battery 1050 mAh
• Nokia Travel Charger AC-5*
• Nokia Connectivity Cable DKE-2
• Nokia Headset HS-47
• Nokia E51 CD ROM
• Quickstart guide
• User guide
• Cleaning cloth

*The availability of AC-5 depends on the socket type and varies across countries. Please check with your Nokia dealer for further details. These specifications are subject to change without prior notice.

Power management

  BatteryTalk timeStandby time Battery 1050 mAh Up to 4.4 hours Up to 13 days

Operation times vary depending on radio access technology, network, and usage.

http://www.edeal.in/p771/BRAND-NEW-NOKIA-E51-MOBILE-WITH-NATIONAL-WARRANTY-&-SEALED-PACK/product_info.html

Shuaib Shaikh
http://www.articlesbase.com/cell-phones-articles/nokia-e51-technical-specifications-and-discription-748760.html

The world of touchscreen mobile phones is starting to get exciting, as the biggest name in the industry has waded in with not one, but TWO mobile phones: the sleek Nokia 5800 and the completely mind-blowing Nokia N97.

Phones we’d rather forget – Nokia touchscreen mobile phones in the past

A lot of people are under the incorrect impression that the Nokia 5800 is the first touchscreen phone to wear the Nokia label. It’s not. Actually, there’s been a few touchy-feely phones to wear the Nokia brand. Beginning with the 7700, the world has seen a few Nokia mobile phones that work by touch. They all had reasonably big (for their time) screens, but the other feature they had in common, unfortunately, was that they were unbearably hideous. Only one of these devices, the 6708, displayed any promise, but it was made only for the Chinese market, and so, it never saw the light of day in these sceptred isles. The mobile phones WE got were, and I use this phrase with much feeling, total, and complete toss.

However, those unpleasant mental images have all been removed by the announcement of two new Nokia mobile phones, both of which have touchscreens, and both of which are much, much nicer…

Nokia 5800 – touching music

The first phone on the list is a totally new member of Nokia’s Xpress family of music mobile phones, the mouth-watering Nokia 5800. This one’s pretty obviously built for music and video; you can tell by the dedicated XpressMedia touch-key which opens a list of shortcuts to music, videos, the web, and so on. Oh, and the Nokia 5800 has a 3.2 inch touchscreen, to let you muck about with those different media files. Basically, the Nokia 5800 was created as a teeny handheld jukebox and movie player, and as music phones go, this is easily one of the prettiest. The Nokia 5800 also comes with a 3 megapixel camera, HSDPA internet connection and GPS, so that it’s a wonderful all-round mobile phone, on top of being a wonderful media gadget. Oh, and it has a strap to fasten on an imitation guitar pick. That rocks.

Despite all those features, the Nokia 5800 is very definitely a mid-range phone; it’s not, nor will it ever be, an absolute top-ender. That position goes to a different mobile…

Nokia N97 – the single best phone EVER made?

With the Nokia 5800 all set to bring touchscreen mobile phones to the mid-range market, that leaves a huge, yawning gap at the very top-end, and yes, there IS a touchscreen mobile phone on its way to take its place as the top-end powerhouse: the genuinely mind-blowing Nokia N97. This uses the same Symbian S60 Touch interface and crams it into the body of a proper, full-on smartphone. So it’s got an even more huge, 3.5 inch screen, a slide out QWERTY keypad, and the camera’s been upgraded to 5 megapixels. The Nokia N97 is, as should be glaringly obvious, destined to be the new flagship Nseries mobile phone, and it’s genuinely as hyper-powered as the rumours had us believe, with HSDPA, GPS, digital compass, and built-in Flash, so that you get an internet experience that tops any other mobile phones! Put it like this: the Nokia N97 is awesome. It easily outdoes other mobile phones and as the Nokia 5800 angles firmly for the mid-range, I reckon that the Nokia N97 will totally DOMINATE the world in 2009!

Matt Sharp
http://www.articlesbase.com/cell-phones-articles/a-touch-of-genius-nokia-5800-and-nokia-n97-669304.html

Nokia must have taken the pledge that it would beat all its contenders with its army of N series phones and would rule an age which history of mobile phone would remember. Day by day they are making new devices in N series and are improving the qualities of these phones with advanced features. The wait is over and the much awaited and talked phone called Nokia N82 with 2GB and 5 Mega pixel camera is here!

Yes the Nokia N82 is a phone which would make all stand up in surprise when its said that the phone has a 5 megapixel camera and Carl Zeiss lens. You will also be surprised when its said that the phone has an integrated GPS to navigate the places you travel now. There are offers to download Nokia Maps of more than 150 countries of the world. All these new stunning features make Nokia N82 a must buy. And more than that the service providers too are offering lucrative offers in UK like free roaming, free SMS, discounted call rates and others subjected to the plan you take. The New Nokia N82 had been announced after the tremendous success of Nokia N81. There was a rumour that Nokia would launch Nokia N82 to beat all other mobile phone companies in the race of mobile phones. People waited long for this phone since it had been promised that features of the new phone would match top slot models of Nokia N series. The wait is over and now yo have this phone available in the market.

Some other mind blowing features of Nokia N82 are SMS, MMS, email, instant messaging, Wi-Fi internet, built in FM radio, TV out, Bluetooth, photocall, VGA Camera, 5 Mega Pixel auto focus camera with Carl Zeiss Tassar lens and 20x digital zoom which enables you to video shot at a speed of 30 frames per second (fps), great multimedia operations like real player, windows media player, 2.4 inches TFT screen with resolution of 320 X 240 and 16M colours for excellent quality imaging and videos. These features do not an end the name and fame of this phone and you have more than what you expect from this smart and sexy phone. The Mp3music quality is equivalent to Nokia N95. The Nokia N82 is tough rivalry to Sony ericsson Cybershot phones.

Rahul Bhadaurya

Anyone who likes touchscreen phones should be excited; the most well known face in the industry has announced not one, but TWO mobile phones: the sleek Nokia 5800 and the completely jaw-dropping Nokia N97.

Phones we’d rather forget – Nokia touchscreen mobile phones in the past

A lot of people are under the false assumption that the Nokia 5800 is the first touchscreen phone to wear the Nokia label. It isn’t. The opposite’s true, because there have been a few touch-based phones to wear the Nokia name. Starting with the 7700, we’ve seen a couple of Nokia mobile phones which are controlled by you prodding and poking the screen. They all had reasonably big (for their time) screens, but the other feature they had in common, unfortunately, was that they were utterly rubbish. Only one of those handsets, the 6708, displayed any promise, but that was destined exclusively to be sold in China, and thus, it never saw the light of day in Britain. So, we were relegated to handsets that were utter, and complete bobbins.

However, these unpleasant memories have now been exorcised by the debut of two new Nokia mobile phones, both of which come with touchscreens, and both of which are much, much nicer…

Nokia 5800 – if music be the food of love…

First up is a whole new member of Nokia’s Xpress line of music mobile phones, the mouth-watering Nokia 5800. This one’s quite obviously made for music and video; you can tell by the separate XpressMedia touch-key that opens a list of shortcuts to music, videos, the web, and so on. Oh, and the Nokia 5800 has a 3.2 inch touchscreen, to let you muck about with those different media content. Basically, the Nokia 5800 was created to be a little handheld jukebox and movie player, and as music handsets go, this is just about the sweetest. The Nokia 5800 has also got a 3 megapixel camera, HSDPA internet connection and sat-nav, so that it’s a wonderful all-rounder, on top of being a superb media player. Oh, and it has a strap to clip on a fake guitar pick. That’s pretty cool, that.

However, the Nokia 5800 is very definitely a mid-range device; it isn’t, nor was it ever meant to be, an absolute top-ender. That position goes to another handset…

Nokia N97 – the single best phone EVER made?

With the Nokia 5800 all set to bring touchscreen mobile phones to the mid-range market, that leaves a very big gap at the very top-end, and yes, there IS a touchscreen mobile phone waiting to be unleashed to fill that gap: the utterly awesome Nokia N97. This uses the same Symbian S60 Touch operating system and crams it inside the body of a proper, full-tilt smartphone. Which means it has an even more huge, 3.5 inch screen, a slide out QWERTY keyboard, and the camera now weighs in at a meaty 5 megapixels. The Nokia N97 is, obviously, destined to be the new flagship Nseries mobile phone, and it really is as high-spec as we’d heard from rumours, with HSDPA, sat-nav, digital compass, and integrated Flash, meaning you get an internet experience that tops any other mobile phones! Put simply the Nokia N97 is simple incredible. It gleefully relieves itself over other mobile phones and as the Nokia 5800 angles firmly for the mid-range, I’m predicting that the Nokia N97 will totally DESTROY the competition in 2009!

Matt Sharp
http://www.articlesbase.com/cell-phones-articles/the-magic-touch-of-the-nokia-5800-and-nokia-n97-680042.html

Camera phones have come of age in 2008, as we finally get to see the battle between camera phones and digital cameras starting to sway in the favour of mobile phones. Let’s meet two of the mobile phones leading the charge: the Sony Ericsson C905 and the LG Renoir.

Camera phones in history – the world created by Sony Ericsson

It’s rather apt, really, that Sony Ericsson are the one of the companies at the forefront of the coming paradigm shift in camera-equipped mobile phones. After all, it was they who began it all, long ago, in 2002. Lest we forget, they were the first manufacturer to unleash a mobile phone that’d got a camera in it, within the British marketplace. That phone was the Sony Ericsson P800, but it didn’t get the mass market penetration Sony Ericsson would’ve liked, because an incredibly (for the time) high-end smartphone. But, their most iconic device ever was about to be unveiled, and that one DID get huge mass market appeal. It was the Sony Ericsson T610, and it really did change the game. There was a handset that stood out amongst the crowd of all the other mobile phones it was up against. It was small, it was slim, and customers went MENTAL for it. And, let us remember that the Sony Ericsson T610 also had an integrated camera, and that it was actually the first handset to go to the wider market, and make people think, ‘Wait a sec, we really do want our mobile phones to have cameras in ’em!’

However, Sony Ericsson aren’t alone in the camera phone world, and a relative latecomer to the world of top-end mobile phones is challenging them for dominance, with the gorgeous LG Renoir…

LG Renoir – the arty side of mobile phones

As well as camera phones, touchscreen mobile phones have been the big success story in 2008, and now, there’s a brilliant one on the market that also has an 8 megapixel camera: the gorgeous LG Renoir. I’ll be honest, right off the bat here, and say that Renoir is a pretty apt name for it, since it is, in the eyes of many, a work of art! But then, the photos coming out of this mobile phone will be, too, since the LG Renoir combines that 8 megapixel sensor with incredible Schneider-Kreuznach lenses, some truly superb video modes, HSDPA internet access (for uploading or blogging pictures) and GPS (for geotagging pictures). Put simply, the LG Renoir is one of the best-looking, and coolest, mobile phones out there, making it and the Sony Ericsson C905 pretty evenly matched foes.

Sony Ericsson C905 – the ultimate camera phone?

You just can’t deny power, and one thing is for certain: the Sony Ericsson C905 has much more sheer power than any other mobile phones you can get in the UK. How come? Well, it’s the first camera phone to be unveiled in the UK that’s got an 8 megapixel camera. That’s right. EIGHT. That’s a disturbingly massive pixel resolution, and it means that with the Sony Ericsson C905, you have the ability to take jaw-dropping images. Oh, and on top of that, remember that Sony Ericsson have packed it full of Cyber-Shot brilliance, and that will make the pictures coming out of it so much more vibrant. Add in a stunning multimedia player, WiFi, HSDPA and built-in GPS, and the end result is that the Sony Ericsson C905 is one of the best in the world. Is it better than the LG Renoir? Well, other than the touchscreen on the LG Renoir, they’re pretty evenly matched, so in this case, it really is a case of buying with your heart!

Matt Sharp

Camera phones have come of age in 2008, as we finally get to see the battle between camera phones and digital cameras starting to sway in the favour of mobile phones. Let’s meet two of the mobile phones leading the charge: the Sony Ericsson C905 and the LG Renoir.

Camera phones in history – the world created by Sony Ericsson

It’s rather apt, really, that Sony Ericsson are the one of the companies at the forefront of the coming paradigm shift in camera-equipped mobile phones. After all, it was they who began it all, long ago, in 2002. Lest we forget, they were the first manufacturer to unleash a mobile phone that’d got a camera in it, within the British marketplace. That phone was the Sony Ericsson P800, but it didn’t get the mass market penetration Sony Ericsson would’ve liked, because an incredibly (for the time) high-end smartphone. But, their most iconic device ever was about to be unveiled, and that one DID get huge mass market appeal. It was the Sony Ericsson T610, and it really did change the game. There was a handset that stood out amongst the crowd of all the other mobile phones it was up against. It was small, it was slim, and customers went MENTAL for it. And, let us remember that the Sony Ericsson T610 also had an integrated camera, and that it was actually the first handset to go to the wider market, and make people think, ‘Wait a sec, we really do want our mobile phones to have cameras in ’em!’

However, Sony Ericsson aren’t alone in the camera phone world, and a relative latecomer to the world of top-end mobile phones is challenging them for dominance, with the gorgeous LG Renoir…

LG Renoir – the arty side of mobile phones

As well as camera phones, touchscreen mobile phones have been the big success story in 2008, and now, there’s a brilliant one on the market that also has an 8 megapixel camera: the gorgeous LG Renoir. I’ll be honest, right off the bat here, and say that Renoir is a pretty apt name for it, since it is, in the eyes of many, a work of art! But then, the photos coming out of this mobile phone will be, too, since the LG Renoir combines that 8 megapixel sensor with incredible Schneider-Kreuznach lenses, some truly superb video modes, HSDPA internet access (for uploading or blogging pictures) and GPS (for geotagging pictures). Put simply, the LG Renoir is one of the best-looking, and coolest, mobile phones out there, making it and the Sony Ericsson C905 pretty evenly matched foes.

Sony Ericsson C905 – the ultimate camera phone?

You just can’t deny power, and one thing is for certain: the Sony Ericsson C905 has much more sheer power than any other mobile phones you can get in the UK. How come? Well, it’s the first camera phone to be unveiled in the UK that’s got an 8 megapixel camera. That’s right. EIGHT. That’s a disturbingly massive pixel resolution, and it means that with the Sony Ericsson C905, you have the ability to take jaw-dropping images. Oh, and on top of that, remember that Sony Ericsson have packed it full of Cyber-Shot brilliance, and that will make the pictures coming out of it so much more vibrant. Add in a stunning multimedia player, WiFi, HSDPA and built-in GPS, and the end result is that the Sony Ericsson C905 is one of the best in the world. Is it better than the LG Renoir? Well, other than the touchscreen on the LG Renoir, they’re pretty evenly matched, so in this case, it really is a case of buying with your heart!

Matt Sharp