Happy Diwali to all my friends and all the best in final exam
Dad is gone too
1 year ago
Sunday, October 26, 2008
Tuesday, October 21, 2008
RANDOM
After the device test..
Who the hell on earth create so many equations and formulas? i mixed up all the formula during exam...
DAMN IT**********
Thursday, October 16, 2008
IRON MAN 2
The release date for the movie IRON MAN 2 is 3oth,april,2010... That means i have to wait 1 and a half year..lamanya..aku tak sabar ni..
RANDOM
Letting go what you feel good is always right.. Believe me,it is true.. I always say that to myself..We have to be realistic all the time..No more dreams.. I bid goodbye to my dreams.
IT IS ALL ABOUT SONY
AS i mentioned before, i like SONY products..so,this is another SONY product i will share with you people today...
Detailed Description
Specifications:
Model Number
FWD-50PX2
Screen Size
50"
Resolution
1366 x 768
Pixel Pitch
.81 x .81 mm
Color
1.07 Billion
Panel Type
AC-Type Plasma Display Panel
Screen Protector
Anti-Glare/Anti-Reflective
Color Systems
NTSCPALSECAMNTSC4.43PAL60PAL-MPAL-N
Audio
7W x 2 Digital AMP
Video Inputs
DVI-D (HDCP)RGB/YUV (Component)Composite, Y/C (S-Video)
Video Output
Composite Out Loop Through (BNC)
Remote Control
RS232C and Multi-Function Remote
Color Temperature Control
Discrete Control RGB
Picture Modes
Custom (3), Vivid, Standard
Image Retention Protection
Multi-Mode Picture OrbitPicture InversionWhite ScreenTimersPower SaveAuto Wide ModeBackgroudSmart Fan Technology.
Closed Caption Decoder
Yes
Mount Design
Landscape or Portrait
Power Management
Max. Watts 440W
Dimensions (W x H x D)
1256 x 753 x 112 mm
Weight
44 kg
Design Color
Silver
On-Screen Control
Yes
Safety Regulations
Ul1950CSA No.950 (c-UL)CE LVD (EN60950)FCC Class BVCCI Class BCE EMC (EN55022 Class B, EN61000-3-2, EN61000-3-3)C-Tick (AS/NZS 3548/95, AS/NZS 4252.1)CCIBJEIDACB
Items
AC Power CordOperating InstructionsAC Plug Holder (2)AA/R6 Size Battery (2)Cable Holder (4)
BKMFW11
Component/RGB input board for FWD-50PX1
BKMFW12
RGB/Component active loop through for FWD-50PX1
BKMFW32
Internal Network Management Device for FWD-42LX1 and FWD-32LX1
EBSN100
The network management device provides display asset status and control over IP.
EBSN200D
Streaming Network Device w/ storage capability
EBSSP10
Flat Panel Tv Tuner & Hospitality System: 181 channel(antenna and CATV). Also double as an interlace device for common hospitality VOD system.
ICSSP20
Internal Tuner Card with Hotel Networking
NSP1
Digital Signage Player
NSP100
Network Video Player
PJNET
Projector Management Software
PLP91/D
Tilt Wall Mount For PFM42X1, FWD50PX1 PlasmaPro™ Monitors and all FWD LCD monitors
SFM1
Mount For Plasma & LCD Pro
SPMTRI/C
Clear Table Stand For all professional plasmas displays
SPMTRI/E
Table Top Stand
SSSP50FW/S
Silver Speakers for FWD-50PX1/S and FWD-50PX1/B
Detailed Description
Specifications:
Model Number
FWD-50PX2
Screen Size
50"
Resolution
1366 x 768
Pixel Pitch
.81 x .81 mm
Color
1.07 Billion
Panel Type
AC-Type Plasma Display Panel
Screen Protector
Anti-Glare/Anti-Reflective
Color Systems
NTSCPALSECAMNTSC4.43PAL60PAL-MPAL-N
Audio
7W x 2 Digital AMP
Video Inputs
DVI-D (HDCP)RGB/YUV (Component)Composite, Y/C (S-Video)
Video Output
Composite Out Loop Through (BNC)
Remote Control
RS232C and Multi-Function Remote
Color Temperature Control
Discrete Control RGB
Picture Modes
Custom (3), Vivid, Standard
Image Retention Protection
Multi-Mode Picture OrbitPicture InversionWhite ScreenTimersPower SaveAuto Wide ModeBackgroudSmart Fan Technology.
Closed Caption Decoder
Yes
Mount Design
Landscape or Portrait
Power Management
Max. Watts 440W
Dimensions (W x H x D)
1256 x 753 x 112 mm
Weight
44 kg
Design Color
Silver
On-Screen Control
Yes
Safety Regulations
Ul1950CSA No.950 (c-UL)CE LVD (EN60950)FCC Class BVCCI Class BCE EMC (EN55022 Class B, EN61000-3-2, EN61000-3-3)C-Tick (AS/NZS 3548/95, AS/NZS 4252.1)CCIBJEIDACB
Items
AC Power CordOperating InstructionsAC Plug Holder (2)AA/R6 Size Battery (2)Cable Holder (4)
BKMFW11
Component/RGB input board for FWD-50PX1
BKMFW12
RGB/Component active loop through for FWD-50PX1
BKMFW32
Internal Network Management Device for FWD-42LX1 and FWD-32LX1
EBSN100
The network management device provides display asset status and control over IP.
EBSN200D
Streaming Network Device w/ storage capability
EBSSP10
Flat Panel Tv Tuner & Hospitality System: 181 channel(antenna and CATV). Also double as an interlace device for common hospitality VOD system.
ICSSP20
Internal Tuner Card with Hotel Networking
NSP1
Digital Signage Player
NSP100
Network Video Player
PJNET
Projector Management Software
PLP91/D
Tilt Wall Mount For PFM42X1, FWD50PX1 PlasmaPro™ Monitors and all FWD LCD monitors
SFM1
Mount For Plasma & LCD Pro
SPMTRI/C
Clear Table Stand For all professional plasmas displays
SPMTRI/E
Table Top Stand
SSSP50FW/S
Silver Speakers for FWD-50PX1/S and FWD-50PX1/B
Wednesday, October 15, 2008
ANOTHER HIGH TECH GADGET
This is SONY another high tech gadget-SONY VAIOUX ULTRA MOBILE PC...
Thin is in. And the whole world knows that - including Sony. This Sony VAIO UX Ultra Mobile PC (UMPC) can be yours for approximately 100,000 rupees. Packed inside a slim 150.2mm X 95mm X 32.2mm body, are a 1.2GHz Intel Core Solo processor, 512 MB of DDR2 memory, a 30GB hard drive, and an Intel GMA 950 graphics accelerator. Wow! And how much does this package weigh? All of 517 grams! It even runs Windows XP!Viewing is done on a crisp and clear 4.5″ wide SVGA LCD touch screen that maxes out at 1024 x 600. There are two cameras on board: a 0.3MP one at the front for video conferencing and a 1.3MP one at the rear for taking pictures - definitely not state of the art, especially for Sony. Connectivity options include 802.11 a/b/g, Bluetooth, and Wireless WAN. The unit ships with a dock on which you can find USB, VGA, and LAN connectors. Battery life for the UX is estimated at over 3 hours.
MY FAVOURITE LAPTOP
Many of my friends know i am SONY fans..I like SONY brands very much..My favourite laptop is SONY VAIO.. Unfortunately I dun have $ to buy it.. So,here i am going to share with you ppl some information about the laptop which i have downloaded from the net...
VAIO is a sub-brand for many of Sony's computer products. It was originally an acronym for Video Audio Integrated Operation, but since 2008 amended to Visual Audio Intelligence Organizer to celebrate the brand's 10th year anniversary. The branding was created by Timothy Hanley to distinguish items that encompassed the use of consumer audio and video, as well as being conventional computing products. One example of this was the Sony VAIO W Series personal computer, which functioned as a regular computer and a miniature entertainment center. Although Sony made computers in the 1980s for the Japanese market only, Sony withdrew from the computer business around the turn of the decade. Sony's re-entry to the computer market, this time globally, under the new VAIO brand, started in 1996 with the PCV series of desktops. The VAIO logo also represents the integration of analog and digital technology. The 'VA' represents an analog wave and the 'IO' represents digital binary code.
[edit] Technology
The VAIO brand holds many unique technologies to its name. Some of these are:
Sony VAIO SZ Keyboard
Some Sony VAIO models come with Sony's proprietary XBRITE (also named as ClearBright in Japan and Asia-Pacific region) displays. The first model that introduce this feature is the VAIO TR series. It is also the first consumer product to utilize such technology. It is a combination of smooth screen, anti-reflection (AR) coating and high-efficiency lens sheet. Sony claims that the smooth finish provides a sharper screen display, the AR coating prevents external light from scattering when it hits the screen, and the high-efficiency lens sheet provides 1.5 times the brightness improvement over traditional LCD designs, while also extending battery life due to less usage of the LCD backlight. The technology was pioneered by Sony engineer Masaaki Nakagawa, who is in charge of the VAIO TR development. More information can be found here: [2].
The TX series introduced in September 2005 was the first notebook to implement an LED back-lit screen, which provides lower power consumption and greater color reproduction. This technology has been widely adopted by many other notebook manufacturers now. It was also the first to use a 16:9 aspect ratio screen with 1366x768 resolution.
The SZ series was the first to use switchable graphics, integrated Intel and discrete Nvidia graphics. The former could be used for less power consumption and greater battery life whereas the latter would be used when greater graphics processing power was needed. A switch is used to toggle between the graphics but required a cold-boot. The Z series has recently replaced the SZ series but does not require a restart of the system to change graphic modes, it can be done on the fly. This feature has subsequently been used by other manufacturers, including Asus and Alienware.
The high-end AR Series VAIOs were the first to incorporate a Blu-ray Disc burner. This series was designed to be the epitome of high-definition products including a 1080p capable WUXGA (1920 × 1200 pixels) screen, HDMI output and the aforementioned Blu-ray burner. The AR series also include an illuminated logo below the screen. Blu-Ray/HDMI capable models have been the subject of intense promotion since mid-2007, selling with a variety of bundled Blu-Ray discs.
Another recent addition to the VAIO series is the TZ model. This new design features a 64GB Solid State Drive (SSD) for rapid boot-ups, quicker application launches and greater durability. If selected, a 250GB Hard Drive may also be included in place of the built-in CD/DVD drive to provide room for additional storage. For security this model includes biometric fingerprint sensor and Trusted Platform Module. The TZ offers a Built-in highly miniaturized MOTION EYE camera built into the LCD panel for video conferencing. Additional features include the XBRITE LCD, integrated Wireless Wide Area Network (WWAN) technology and Bluetooth technology.
A selection of media centres were added to the VAIO range in 2006. These monitorless units (identified by a product code prefixed by VGX rather than VGN) are designed to be part of a home entertainment system, which typically take input from a TV tuner card, and output video via HDMI or composite video connection to an ideally high-definition television. This range so far includes the XL and TP lines. The VGX-TP line is rather visually unique, featuring a circular, 'biscuit-tin' style design with most features obscured behind panels, rather than the traditional set-top box design.
The VAIO line also features a series of desktop computers, which incorporate motherboard and widescreen LCD monitor into a single unit (in a manner similar to the more recent models of Apple's iMac series). These are identified by VGC in the product code.
The VAIO brand holds many unique technologies to its name. Some of these are:
Sony VAIO SZ Keyboard
Some Sony VAIO models come with Sony's proprietary XBRITE (also named as ClearBright in Japan and Asia-Pacific region) displays. The first model that introduce this feature is the VAIO TR series. It is also the first consumer product to utilize such technology. It is a combination of smooth screen, anti-reflection (AR) coating and high-efficiency lens sheet. Sony claims that the smooth finish provides a sharper screen display, the AR coating prevents external light from scattering when it hits the screen, and the high-efficiency lens sheet provides 1.5 times the brightness improvement over traditional LCD designs, while also extending battery life due to less usage of the LCD backlight. The technology was pioneered by Sony engineer Masaaki Nakagawa, who is in charge of the VAIO TR development. More information can be found here: [2].
The TX series introduced in September 2005 was the first notebook to implement an LED back-lit screen, which provides lower power consumption and greater color reproduction. This technology has been widely adopted by many other notebook manufacturers now. It was also the first to use a 16:9 aspect ratio screen with 1366x768 resolution.
The SZ series was the first to use switchable graphics, integrated Intel and discrete Nvidia graphics. The former could be used for less power consumption and greater battery life whereas the latter would be used when greater graphics processing power was needed. A switch is used to toggle between the graphics but required a cold-boot. The Z series has recently replaced the SZ series but does not require a restart of the system to change graphic modes, it can be done on the fly. This feature has subsequently been used by other manufacturers, including Asus and Alienware.
The high-end AR Series VAIOs were the first to incorporate a Blu-ray Disc burner. This series was designed to be the epitome of high-definition products including a 1080p capable WUXGA (1920 × 1200 pixels) screen, HDMI output and the aforementioned Blu-ray burner. The AR series also include an illuminated logo below the screen. Blu-Ray/HDMI capable models have been the subject of intense promotion since mid-2007, selling with a variety of bundled Blu-Ray discs.
Another recent addition to the VAIO series is the TZ model. This new design features a 64GB Solid State Drive (SSD) for rapid boot-ups, quicker application launches and greater durability. If selected, a 250GB Hard Drive may also be included in place of the built-in CD/DVD drive to provide room for additional storage. For security this model includes biometric fingerprint sensor and Trusted Platform Module. The TZ offers a Built-in highly miniaturized MOTION EYE camera built into the LCD panel for video conferencing. Additional features include the XBRITE LCD, integrated Wireless Wide Area Network (WWAN) technology and Bluetooth technology.
A selection of media centres were added to the VAIO range in 2006. These monitorless units (identified by a product code prefixed by VGX rather than VGN) are designed to be part of a home entertainment system, which typically take input from a TV tuner card, and output video via HDMI or composite video connection to an ideally high-definition television. This range so far includes the XL and TP lines. The VGX-TP line is rather visually unique, featuring a circular, 'biscuit-tin' style design with most features obscured behind panels, rather than the traditional set-top box design.
The VAIO line also features a series of desktop computers, which incorporate motherboard and widescreen LCD monitor into a single unit (in a manner similar to the more recent models of Apple's iMac series). These are identified by VGC in the product code.
Monday, October 13, 2008
SHOULD OR SHOULDN'T ?
I have 1 week study break start on 27 th of oct until 2nd of nov. i am not sure whether i should stay in perlis or go back to seremban.. i still can't make up my mind..
10 REASONS I SHOULD GO BACK TO SEREMBAN
1- cant tahan perlis weather(damn hot)
2- no foods to eat( i m a picky eater)
3- perlis is so bored,no entertainment in my hostel
4- if i stay in hostel,i will end up sleeping in my room instead of study
5- i will on my computer all the time and spend most of my time playing games(addicted)
6- in seremban,i have a disipline teacher to control me(my mum)
7- i have a alarm clock in seremban also,he will wake me up in time(my dad)
8- mum will cook me vege ( i like vege the most,in perlis i m a carnivore)
9- i don't have to wash my clothes if i m in seremban(i admit i m a pampered child,hehe!!!)
10- i can 'yamcha' with my fellow friends at night(my favourite activity,i miss cheese naan very much)
5 REASONS I SHOULDN'T GO BACK TO SEREMBAN
1- i will watch drama if i m in seremban(many drama series are in my desktop in seremban)
2- i will go lepak in seremban(find some local delicacy to eat)
3- i will not have mood to study
4- i don't know who should i ask if i face problem in my studies( can somebody teach me circuit?)
5- i will spend my time playing with my nephew and totally forget about my real purpose for staying in seremban
The conclusion is ?? somebody ans me please???
10 REASONS I SHOULD GO BACK TO SEREMBAN
1- cant tahan perlis weather(damn hot)
2- no foods to eat( i m a picky eater)
3- perlis is so bored,no entertainment in my hostel
4- if i stay in hostel,i will end up sleeping in my room instead of study
5- i will on my computer all the time and spend most of my time playing games(addicted)
6- in seremban,i have a disipline teacher to control me(my mum)
7- i have a alarm clock in seremban also,he will wake me up in time(my dad)
8- mum will cook me vege ( i like vege the most,in perlis i m a carnivore)
9- i don't have to wash my clothes if i m in seremban(i admit i m a pampered child,hehe!!!)
10- i can 'yamcha' with my fellow friends at night(my favourite activity,i miss cheese naan very much)
5 REASONS I SHOULDN'T GO BACK TO SEREMBAN
1- i will watch drama if i m in seremban(many drama series are in my desktop in seremban)
2- i will go lepak in seremban(find some local delicacy to eat)
3- i will not have mood to study
4- i don't know who should i ask if i face problem in my studies( can somebody teach me circuit?)
5- i will spend my time playing with my nephew and totally forget about my real purpose for staying in seremban
The conclusion is ?? somebody ans me please???
BLOGGING AGAIN
Cant believe i blog twice a day..well i m a lazy person,i don't blog.. but.i have to blog due to tomoro's presentation.. i m goin to share with you ppl the difference between N95 and N96
Major differences between N95 and N96
Positive
16GB of integrated memory (as opposed to 8GB for N95 8GB), plus further extensibility via microSD memory card
2.8 inch display with 16 million colours (same as N95 8GB, versus 2.6" display for original N95)
Camera flash is a dual-LED in the N96 while it is only a single LED in the N95
New audio DSP for improved audio quality and longer playback time
New version of Nokia Video Centre
Longer music playback time (14 hrs) and video playback time (5 hrs)
Windows Media WMV9 video codec is added
Hardware acceleration for video codecs for H.264 and WMV (as well as MPEG4 as before)
Location tagging (geotagging) of pictures, using the integrated GPS
Mobile TV DVB-H receiver is built into N96
New release of Nokia Experience Software
Maps 2.0 with satellite images, upgrade to pedestrian mode and voice-guided car navigation
Internet Radio pre-installed
Home Media Solution (sync with DLNA / UPnP devices over WLAN)
Online sharing of pictures with plugins for Flickr, Ovi Share and other services (Can be added on N95 with newer version of Share Online Application)
S60 3rd Edition is upgraded from Feature Pack 1 to Feature Pack 2
Symbian OS is upgraded from version 9.2 to 9.3
The Java ME engine is upgraded from MIDP 2.0 to MIDP 2.1
User data is preserved when upgrading firmware (This feature is also present on the N95-2 as v21 installs UDP base files)
The FM radio is upgraded with RDS
Limited graphics acceleration (only for internal apps)
N96 is a dual-band HSDPA (900 and 2100 MHz) while N95 was a single band (2100)
MicroSD memory card slot (as in original N95, while N95 8GB has no card slot)
No need to open the slide for optimal GPS reception
New design
Landscape-oriented design (landscape oriented speakers, connectors and buttons located optimally for landscape use)
Flip-out kickstand
Media keys available in all modes (even when slide is closed, for background control of music)
Media keys on short side can transform into gaming keys
Lockswitch (enables quick lock / unlock of keypad)
Thinner and lighter than N95 8GB
N-Gage included. About 5 games preloaded and one free game coupon (varies by country).
Negative
CPU downgraded to ARM9 264MHz for N96 (N95 have Dual 332Mhz ARM11 based CPU)
Same battery as original N95 (950 mAh), but the N96 reportedly has a much better battery life using the same battery (Nokia N95 8GB has 1200 mAh)
No infra-red port on N96
No Hardware 3D graphics accelerator for N96
Built-in support for VoIP telephony (and thus cheap Internet Calling) removed from N96 (N95 has Nokia VoIP 2.1)
Digital zoom is only x10 on N96, while it's x20 on N95 8GB
Major differences between N95 and N96
Positive
16GB of integrated memory (as opposed to 8GB for N95 8GB), plus further extensibility via microSD memory card
2.8 inch display with 16 million colours (same as N95 8GB, versus 2.6" display for original N95)
Camera flash is a dual-LED in the N96 while it is only a single LED in the N95
New audio DSP for improved audio quality and longer playback time
New version of Nokia Video Centre
Longer music playback time (14 hrs) and video playback time (5 hrs)
Windows Media WMV9 video codec is added
Hardware acceleration for video codecs for H.264 and WMV (as well as MPEG4 as before)
Location tagging (geotagging) of pictures, using the integrated GPS
Mobile TV DVB-H receiver is built into N96
New release of Nokia Experience Software
Maps 2.0 with satellite images, upgrade to pedestrian mode and voice-guided car navigation
Internet Radio pre-installed
Home Media Solution (sync with DLNA / UPnP devices over WLAN)
Online sharing of pictures with plugins for Flickr, Ovi Share and other services (Can be added on N95 with newer version of Share Online Application)
S60 3rd Edition is upgraded from Feature Pack 1 to Feature Pack 2
Symbian OS is upgraded from version 9.2 to 9.3
The Java ME engine is upgraded from MIDP 2.0 to MIDP 2.1
User data is preserved when upgrading firmware (This feature is also present on the N95-2 as v21 installs UDP base files)
The FM radio is upgraded with RDS
Limited graphics acceleration (only for internal apps)
N96 is a dual-band HSDPA (900 and 2100 MHz) while N95 was a single band (2100)
MicroSD memory card slot (as in original N95, while N95 8GB has no card slot)
No need to open the slide for optimal GPS reception
New design
Landscape-oriented design (landscape oriented speakers, connectors and buttons located optimally for landscape use)
Flip-out kickstand
Media keys available in all modes (even when slide is closed, for background control of music)
Media keys on short side can transform into gaming keys
Lockswitch (enables quick lock / unlock of keypad)
Thinner and lighter than N95 8GB
N-Gage included. About 5 games preloaded and one free game coupon (varies by country).
Negative
CPU downgraded to ARM9 264MHz for N96 (N95 have Dual 332Mhz ARM11 based CPU)
Same battery as original N95 (950 mAh), but the N96 reportedly has a much better battery life using the same battery (Nokia N95 8GB has 1200 mAh)
No infra-red port on N96
No Hardware 3D graphics accelerator for N96
Built-in support for VoIP telephony (and thus cheap Internet Calling) removed from N96 (N95 has Nokia VoIP 2.1)
Digital zoom is only x10 on N96, while it's x20 on N95 8GB
Sunday, October 12, 2008
BLOGGING
Sorry for not updating my blog,very busy recently..And today i finally have time to sit down and scribble a few words in my blog.. i was surfing the net last night to look for some high tech phone model, and i FOUND this.hehe.. Nokia N95 is my dream phone.. below are some information i got via the net last night and i m goin to blog it to share with u ppl..
Nokia N95
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
"N95" redirects here. For other uses, see N95 (disambiguation).
Nokia N95
Manufacturer
Nokia
Available
2007
Screen
240x320 px, 2.6 in, TFT LCD
Camera
5 Megapixels (Back)
Second camera
CIF video call (Front)
Operating system
Symbian OS v9.2, S60 3rd Edition, Feature Pack 1
Input
Keypad
Memory
160 MB
Memory card
MicroSD
Networks
HSDPA (3.5G),Quad band GSM / GPRS / EDGE GSM 850, GSM 900, GSM 1800, GSM 1900
Connectivity
USB 2.0, Bluetooth 2.0, Wi-Fi b/g, InfraRed
Battery
BL-5F (950 mAh)
Physical size
99x53x21 mm
Weight
120 g
Form factor
Slider
The Nokia N95 (N95-1, internally known as RM-159) is a smartphone produced by Nokia. The N95's functions include those of a camera phone and portable media player, in addition to offering e-mail, web browsing, local Wi-Fi connectivity and text messaging. It is part of the company's Nseries line of smartphones. The N95 runs on Symbian OS v9.2, with an S60 3rd Edition platform with Feature Pack 1. The phone uses a two-way slider to access either media playback buttons or a numeric keypad. Three newer versions have also been released: the upgraded N95 8GB (N95-2), the N95-3, which adds 3G support for North America, and the N95-4 which is an America-targeted version of the N95-2.
Contents
History
The phone was unveiled in September 2006 and was released at the end of March 2007. Nokia heavily promoted this phone using the tagline "It's what computers have become", along with similar lines such as "It's what cameras have become". They also used the slogan "There's a thing in my pocket" in both television adverts and on the phone's Nseries website.
On March 22, 2007 Nokia announced that the N95 had started shipping in key European, Asian and Middle Eastern markets.[1]
On April 7, 2007, the N95 went on sale in the United States through Nokia's Flagship stores in New York and Chicago and through Nokia's nseries.com website. No US carriers were expected to offer this phone.
On August 29, 2007, two updated versions of the N95 were announced at a press event in London; first, the N95-3, specifically created for the North American market (thus being called N95 NAM, standing for "North American Model") with support for AT&T Mobility's 850/1900 MHz W-CDMA (3G/UMTS, 3.5G/HSDPA) bands instead of the original European/Asian 2100 MHz frequency; second, the N95 8GB, an updated version for the European/Asian markets with 8GB of onboard flash memory, slightly larger screen (up from 2.6 inches to 2.8 inches), and a black faceplate instead of the original silver. Both the new versions have additional changes, such as the removal of the sliding lens cover for the camera, improved battery life, and doubling of runtime memory (RAM) from 64 to 128 MB. [2] [3] [4] [5] The U.S. version started retailing without carrier branding or discounts in Nokia's flagship stores in New York and Chicago on September 26, 2007[6] [7]; however it is unclear whether this phone will eventually be carried by AT&T Mobility. Also, there is no word yet on a version for the T-Mobile U.S. 1700/2100 MHz W-CDMA bands.
Later, on January 7, 2008, Nokia announced the N95-4, which is the inevitable 8Gb version of the N95-3. The phone got its FCC approval in January 30 and launched March 18.[8][9].
Nokia N95 handsets supplied by Orange and Vodafone in the UK have the VoIP facility disabled from the phone by installing their own firmware and not using the Nokia generic software. Vodafone's reason for removing the facility was that it "does not believe it's a mature technology"[10]. O2, T-Mobile & 3 allow VoIP to be used on their handsets, however data charges may apply when using the service.
In May 2008, Rogers Wireless, Canada's National GSM carrier, launched the N95-4 becoming the first North American carrier to launch the N95.
[edit] Features
The Nokia N95 open
The N95 contains an integrated GPS receiver which is located below the 0 key on the keypad. The phone ships with Nokia Maps navigation software. Maps are free and can be downloaded either over the air (via a carrier's data packet network) or through the phone's built-in WiFi. Maps can also be downloaded via a PC using the Nokia MapLoader application. To use voice navigation within Nokia Maps a license needs to be purchased from Nokia. Individual city guides are also available for purchase. A-GPS was added later, which greatly improved the initial positioning time.
The N95's dedicated multimedia keys are accessed via the 2-way slider
The N95 is a music player. It supports MP3, WMA, RealAudio, SP-MIDI, AAC+, eAAC+, MIDI, AMR and M4A. Its two-way slider, when slid towards the keypad, allows access to its media playback buttons. A standard 3.5 mm jack is located on the left side of the phone and allows the user to connect any standard headphones to the unit; a user can also use Bluetooth for audio output using A2DP. The device features built-in stereo speakers. The N95 is also capable of playing videos through the included RealPlayer application. Videos can also be played through the TV-out feature. TV-out is a special graphics chip and companion utility that allows users to connect the smartphone using the supplied composite cable to any TV or audiovisual device. Its aim is to let you demo your photos and videos on a large screen, and so as the internet, video games and music features can also be used. The N95's built in UPnP capabilities allow the user to share the phones' digital media over a WLAN network. This provides easy access to the photos, music and videos stored on the phone and also enables media to be downloaded from other UPnP capable devices on the network.
The N95 has built-in Wi-Fi, with which it can access the Internet (through a 802.11b/g wireless network). The N95 can also connect to the Internet through a carrier packet data network such as UMTS, HSDPA, or EDGE. The web browser displays full web pages as opposed to simplified pages as on most other phones. Web pages may be viewed in portrait or landscape mode and automatic zooming is supported. The N95 also has Bluetooth built in and works with wireless earpieces that use Bluetooth 2.0 technology and for file transfer.
It should be noted that the original N95 does not support U.S. based versions of UMTS/HSDPA; UMTS features in this version of this phone are disabled by default as sold in the US (but can be reactivated if needed). Likewise, the N95 U.S. only supports AT&T's 850/1900 MHz UMTS/HSDPA bands, not the 1700 MHz T-Mobile USA band or the 2100 MHz band used internationally.
The phone can also act as a WAN access point allowing a tethered PC access to a carrier's packet data network. VoIP software and functionality is also included with the phone (though some carriers have opted to remove this feature).
Accelerometer
The N95 includes a built-in accelerometer. This was originally only used for video stabilization and photo orientation (to keep landscape or portrait shots oriented as taken).
Nokia Research Center has allowed an application interface directly to the accelerometer, allowing software to use the data from it. Nokia has released an application to demonstrate this.[edit] N-Gage
The N95 is compatible with the N-Gage mobile gaming service.
Feature
Specification
Form factor
two-way slider
Operating System
Symbian OS v9.2, S60 3rd Edition, Feature Pack 1
Screen
QVGA Matrix, diagonal 2.6" (N95-1, N95-3, N95-5) or 2.8" (N95-2, N95-4, N95-6), 16 million colours, 240x320 pixels
Size
99 x 53 x 21mm
CPU
332 MHz Texas Instruments OMAP 2420 (ARM11-based)[14]
Internal Dynamic Memory (RAM)
128 MB (64 MB for N95-1)
Internal Flash Memory
160 MB (8 GB for 8GB versions)
Camera
Frontal CIF video call & Main rear 5 Megapixel camera with auto-focus, Carl Zeiss optics
Video recording
yes, VGA (640x480) video capture of up to 30 fps
Graphics
Fully HW accelerated 3D (OpenGL ES 1.1, HW accelerated Java 3D)
Memory card slot
Yes, microSD/microSDHC (except N95-4; 8GB model)
Bluetooth
Yes, 2.0 + EDR
Wi-Fi
Yes, with wireless LAN (802.11 b/g) and UPnP (Universal Plug and Play)
Infrared
Yes
Data cable support
Yes, USB 2.0 via mini USB port
Email
Yes (ActiveSync, POP3, IMAP4 and SMTP, with SSL/TLS)
Music player
Yes, Stereo speakers with 3D audio
Radio
Yes, Stereo FM Radio, and Visual Radio (wired headphones or hands-free required)
Video Player/editor
Yes
Polyphonic tones
Yes, 172 chords
Ringtones
Yes, MP3/AAC/AAC+/eAAC+/WMA/M4A, RealAudio
HF speakerphone
Yes, with 3.5 mm audio jack and 2.1A2DP wireless stereo headphone support
Offline mode
Yes
Battery
BL-6F 1200 mAh (BL-5F 950 mAh for N95-1)
Talk time
up to 160 min (WCDMA), up to 240 min (GSM)
Standby time
up to 200 hours (WCDMA) or 225 hours (GSM)
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"N95" redirects here. For other uses, see N95 (disambiguation).
Nokia N95
Manufacturer
Nokia
Available
2007
Screen
240x320 px, 2.6 in, TFT LCD
Camera
5 Megapixels (Back)
Second camera
CIF video call (Front)
Operating system
Symbian OS v9.2, S60 3rd Edition, Feature Pack 1
Input
Keypad
Memory
160 MB
Memory card
MicroSD
Networks
HSDPA (3.5G),Quad band GSM / GPRS / EDGE GSM 850, GSM 900, GSM 1800, GSM 1900
Connectivity
USB 2.0, Bluetooth 2.0, Wi-Fi b/g, InfraRed
Battery
BL-5F (950 mAh)
Physical size
99x53x21 mm
Weight
120 g
Form factor
Slider
The Nokia N95 (N95-1, internally known as RM-159) is a smartphone produced by Nokia. The N95's functions include those of a camera phone and portable media player, in addition to offering e-mail, web browsing, local Wi-Fi connectivity and text messaging. It is part of the company's Nseries line of smartphones. The N95 runs on Symbian OS v9.2, with an S60 3rd Edition platform with Feature Pack 1. The phone uses a two-way slider to access either media playback buttons or a numeric keypad. Three newer versions have also been released: the upgraded N95 8GB (N95-2), the N95-3, which adds 3G support for North America, and the N95-4 which is an America-targeted version of the N95-2.
Contents
History
The phone was unveiled in September 2006 and was released at the end of March 2007. Nokia heavily promoted this phone using the tagline "It's what computers have become", along with similar lines such as "It's what cameras have become". They also used the slogan "There's a thing in my pocket" in both television adverts and on the phone's Nseries website.
On March 22, 2007 Nokia announced that the N95 had started shipping in key European, Asian and Middle Eastern markets.[1]
On April 7, 2007, the N95 went on sale in the United States through Nokia's Flagship stores in New York and Chicago and through Nokia's nseries.com website. No US carriers were expected to offer this phone.
On August 29, 2007, two updated versions of the N95 were announced at a press event in London; first, the N95-3, specifically created for the North American market (thus being called N95 NAM, standing for "North American Model") with support for AT&T Mobility's 850/1900 MHz W-CDMA (3G/UMTS, 3.5G/HSDPA) bands instead of the original European/Asian 2100 MHz frequency; second, the N95 8GB, an updated version for the European/Asian markets with 8GB of onboard flash memory, slightly larger screen (up from 2.6 inches to 2.8 inches), and a black faceplate instead of the original silver. Both the new versions have additional changes, such as the removal of the sliding lens cover for the camera, improved battery life, and doubling of runtime memory (RAM) from 64 to 128 MB. [2] [3] [4] [5] The U.S. version started retailing without carrier branding or discounts in Nokia's flagship stores in New York and Chicago on September 26, 2007[6] [7]; however it is unclear whether this phone will eventually be carried by AT&T Mobility. Also, there is no word yet on a version for the T-Mobile U.S. 1700/2100 MHz W-CDMA bands.
Later, on January 7, 2008, Nokia announced the N95-4, which is the inevitable 8Gb version of the N95-3. The phone got its FCC approval in January 30 and launched March 18.[8][9].
Nokia N95 handsets supplied by Orange and Vodafone in the UK have the VoIP facility disabled from the phone by installing their own firmware and not using the Nokia generic software. Vodafone's reason for removing the facility was that it "does not believe it's a mature technology"[10]. O2, T-Mobile & 3 allow VoIP to be used on their handsets, however data charges may apply when using the service.
In May 2008, Rogers Wireless, Canada's National GSM carrier, launched the N95-4 becoming the first North American carrier to launch the N95.
[edit] Features
The Nokia N95 open
The N95 contains an integrated GPS receiver which is located below the 0 key on the keypad. The phone ships with Nokia Maps navigation software. Maps are free and can be downloaded either over the air (via a carrier's data packet network) or through the phone's built-in WiFi. Maps can also be downloaded via a PC using the Nokia MapLoader application. To use voice navigation within Nokia Maps a license needs to be purchased from Nokia. Individual city guides are also available for purchase. A-GPS was added later, which greatly improved the initial positioning time.
The N95's dedicated multimedia keys are accessed via the 2-way slider
The N95 is a music player. It supports MP3, WMA, RealAudio, SP-MIDI, AAC+, eAAC+, MIDI, AMR and M4A. Its two-way slider, when slid towards the keypad, allows access to its media playback buttons. A standard 3.5 mm jack is located on the left side of the phone and allows the user to connect any standard headphones to the unit; a user can also use Bluetooth for audio output using A2DP. The device features built-in stereo speakers. The N95 is also capable of playing videos through the included RealPlayer application. Videos can also be played through the TV-out feature. TV-out is a special graphics chip and companion utility that allows users to connect the smartphone using the supplied composite cable to any TV or audiovisual device. Its aim is to let you demo your photos and videos on a large screen, and so as the internet, video games and music features can also be used. The N95's built in UPnP capabilities allow the user to share the phones' digital media over a WLAN network. This provides easy access to the photos, music and videos stored on the phone and also enables media to be downloaded from other UPnP capable devices on the network.
The N95 has built-in Wi-Fi, with which it can access the Internet (through a 802.11b/g wireless network). The N95 can also connect to the Internet through a carrier packet data network such as UMTS, HSDPA, or EDGE. The web browser displays full web pages as opposed to simplified pages as on most other phones. Web pages may be viewed in portrait or landscape mode and automatic zooming is supported. The N95 also has Bluetooth built in and works with wireless earpieces that use Bluetooth 2.0 technology and for file transfer.
It should be noted that the original N95 does not support U.S. based versions of UMTS/HSDPA; UMTS features in this version of this phone are disabled by default as sold in the US (but can be reactivated if needed). Likewise, the N95 U.S. only supports AT&T's 850/1900 MHz UMTS/HSDPA bands, not the 1700 MHz T-Mobile USA band or the 2100 MHz band used internationally.
The phone can also act as a WAN access point allowing a tethered PC access to a carrier's packet data network. VoIP software and functionality is also included with the phone (though some carriers have opted to remove this feature).
Accelerometer
The N95 includes a built-in accelerometer. This was originally only used for video stabilization and photo orientation (to keep landscape or portrait shots oriented as taken).
Nokia Research Center has allowed an application interface directly to the accelerometer, allowing software to use the data from it. Nokia has released an application to demonstrate this.[edit] N-Gage
The N95 is compatible with the N-Gage mobile gaming service.
Feature
Specification
Form factor
two-way slider
Operating System
Symbian OS v9.2, S60 3rd Edition, Feature Pack 1
Screen
QVGA Matrix, diagonal 2.6" (N95-1, N95-3, N95-5) or 2.8" (N95-2, N95-4, N95-6), 16 million colours, 240x320 pixels
Size
99 x 53 x 21mm
CPU
332 MHz Texas Instruments OMAP 2420 (ARM11-based)[14]
Internal Dynamic Memory (RAM)
128 MB (64 MB for N95-1)
Internal Flash Memory
160 MB (8 GB for 8GB versions)
Camera
Frontal CIF video call & Main rear 5 Megapixel camera with auto-focus, Carl Zeiss optics
Video recording
yes, VGA (640x480) video capture of up to 30 fps
Graphics
Fully HW accelerated 3D (OpenGL ES 1.1, HW accelerated Java 3D)
Memory card slot
Yes, microSD/microSDHC (except N95-4; 8GB model)
Bluetooth
Yes, 2.0 + EDR
Wi-Fi
Yes, with wireless LAN (802.11 b/g) and UPnP (Universal Plug and Play)
Infrared
Yes
Data cable support
Yes, USB 2.0 via mini USB port
Yes (ActiveSync, POP3, IMAP4 and SMTP, with SSL/TLS)
Music player
Yes, Stereo speakers with 3D audio
Radio
Yes, Stereo FM Radio, and Visual Radio (wired headphones or hands-free required)
Video Player/editor
Yes
Polyphonic tones
Yes, 172 chords
Ringtones
Yes, MP3/AAC/AAC+/eAAC+/WMA/M4A, RealAudio
HF speakerphone
Yes, with 3.5 mm audio jack and 2.1A2DP wireless stereo headphone support
Offline mode
Yes
Battery
BL-6F 1200 mAh (BL-5F 950 mAh for N95-1)
Talk time
up to 160 min (WCDMA), up to 240 min (GSM)
Standby time
up to 200 hours (WCDMA) or 225 hours (GSM)
The N95 8GB
A revision of the N95, called N95 8GB (N95-2, internally known as RM-320), was announced on August 21, 2007 and began shipping in October 2007[15].
The changes compared to the regular version are:
8 GB + 160 MB internal flash memory
Larger display (2.8", up from 2.6"), with same resolution (QVGA), resulting in lower pixel density (142dpi vs 153dpi).
MicroSD slot removed
Demand paging (although the N95 supports this too, since firmware version 20.0.015[16])
128 MB RAM, 95MB available.
1200 mAh battery (BL-6F), up from 950 mAh
Slider protecting camera lens removed to make room for the larger battery
Cosmetic changes to media and front-panel buttons
New model of handsfree/remote control, AD-54[17] (as opposed to AD-43[18] for previous N95 versions)
New multimedia menu, with Nokia's Ovi content integration
Removal of built-in video editor (later added with the firmware upgrades)
Mass: 128g, up 8g from 120g
User Data Preservation (UDP) like in the Nokia N82 (since firmware version 20.0.016)
Automatic Screen Rotation (ASR) without any third-party software as in the Nokia N82 (since firmware version 20.0.016)
N95 NAM (N95-3)
The Nokia N95-3 is a revision of the N95, internally designated as RM-160, designed specifically for the North American market. It is also available in Australia and South American market.
The following was changed from the original version:
128 MB RAM, up from 64MB.
WCDMA (HSDPA) 850 and 1900 MHz , instead of 2100 MHz .
1200 mAh battery, up from 950 mAh.
Talk time up to 190 min (WCDMA), up to 250 min (GSM).
Slider protecting camera lens removed to make room for the larger battery.
Camera flash moved to the vertical axis of the phone, so when the phone is used as a camera it sits to the side of the camera, instead of below as in the N95-1.
Cosmetic changes to media buttons.
Height: 2.05 cm, down from 2.10 cm.
Mass: 125 g, up from 120 g.
White keyboard light instead blue for visibility improvement.
[edit] N95 8GB NAM (N95-4)
The Nokia N95-4 (internally known as RM-421) is the American 3G-compatible version of the N95-2. The main differences to the N95-2 are:
Camera lens is now more flush with the phone's face.
Multimedia keys are less glossy.
[edit] N95 CHINA (N95-5)
Featuring the internal name RM-245, the N95-5 is targeted at the Chinese market. The main difference between the and the regular N95 are the lack of any 3G connectivity support, which has not been yet adopted in China [19], and the absence of WLAN connectivity, due to Chinese regulations.
[edit] N95 8GB CHINA (N95-6)
The N95-6, internally coded RM-321 is a Chinese market-targeted version of the N95-2, lacking 3G and WLAN support just like the N95-5.[19]
[edit] Versions comparison
This table lists only the specifications that differ between versions of the N95 models. (Most details in this table are from [20] [21] [22].)
Feature
N95 (N95-1)
N95 8GB (N95-2)
N95 NAM (N95-3)
N95 8GB NAM (N95-4)
N95 CHINA (N95-5)
N95 8GB CHINA (N95-6)
Internal name
RM-159
RM-320
RM-160
RM-421
RM-245
RM-321
Release date
March 2007
August 2007
November 2007
January 2008
February 2008
February 2008
WCDMA frequencies
2100 MHz
2100 MHz
850/1900 MHz
850/1900 MHz
Internal Dynamic Memory (RAM)
64 MB
128 MB
128 MB
128 MB
128 MB
128 MB
Internal Flash Memory
160 MB
8 GB
160 MB
8 GB
160 MB
8 GB
Battery
950 mAh
1200 mAh
1200 mAh
1200 mAh
1200 mAh
1200 mAh
Talk time (GSM)
4 hr
5 hr
5 hr
5 hr
5 hr
5 hr
Standby time (GSM)
9.3 days
11.6 days
12 days
12 days
10.5 days
12 days
Mass
120 g
128 g
124 g
128 g
124 g
128 g
Camera lens cover
yes
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