Nokia introduced its next generation widescreen Nokia Nseries multimedia computer, the Nokia N800 Internet Tablet which is follow-up to the Nokia 770 Internet Tablet. The N800 uses the third incarnation of Maemo, called the Internet Tablet OS 2007 edition which adds a few new features to the 2006 edition.

The sleek Nokia N800 combines a truly personal Internet experience with easy wireless connections. The Nokia N800 measures 75×144x13mm and weighs 206 grams, and it’s roughly the same size as its predecessor. Anyway, it shares the same excelled 800×480 pixel display of its predecessor and support for a wide variety of Internet applications.

The N800 is perfect for on-the-go Web browsing with its travel-friendly design and its excellent browser. The coolest features of the Nokia N800 Internet Tablet is a built-in Webcam for video calls. The Webcam will pop out when the circular section found in the upper edge is pressed. You can also rotate it 180 degrees to capture different views.

The N800 also accepts a wide variety of memory cards, including RS-MMS, miniSD, microSD and MMCmobile units, which gives a great deal of flexibility.

The N800 comes with a version of the Opera web browser, RSS newsreader, an email client,multimedia player, games, utilities and other applications. All these features tell us clearly that this is an ultra-compact computer.

The Nokia N800 Internet Tablet is based on Nokia’s desktop Linux based Operating System. The Maemo development platform was launched in 2005 to provide Open Source developers with the tools and opportunities to create innovative applications for use on Nokia’s Internet Tablets.

Reviews from CNET Reviews
The good: The Nokia N800 Internet Tablet has integrated Wi-Fi and Bluetooth connectivity for accessing the Web on the go and comes with an outstanding browser. It also features a built-in Webcam, a sleeker design, a gorgeous screen, and improved performance. Other goodies include VoIP support, instant messaging, an RSS news reader, a media player, and dual expansion slots.

The bad: Unfortunately, the video playback on the N800 was subpar, and there is no PC synchronization. The N800 also relies solely on Wi-Fi and Bluetooth for connectivity.

The bottom line: Though it won’t appeal to the masses quite yet, the Nokia N800 Internet Tablet is a nice, portable device for on-the-go Web browsing, and it has some worthy upgrades.

For more details on Nokia N800’s Specification, please refer to Nokia website.

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This entry was posted on Sunday, January 28th, 2007 at 11:11 am and is filed under Nokia. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.