My E90 review

I have my new Nokia E90 for several weeks now and I had the chance to thoroughly "evaluate" it. I must say I am coming from a Nokia 9300 / 9300i, which means that I am influenced by them (I have used them for over 2 years now)
First the good stuff about the E90:
- SPEED - it is extremely fast compared to 9300i and all functions benefit from this. Everything works as it should be, including Internet browser, meaning that the waiting times are at a minimum on all applications.
- 3G - I do not use video-calling too much, but my God the Internet at 3.5g is fast compared to GPRS ! Internet at high speed makes live much easier, while another very good aspect is the ability to make calls and stay connected on the Internet at the same time (impossible with GPRS).
- You always have the possibility to choose the access point when needing an Internet connection. Every time an Internet connection is required, you are asked which access point should be used. On 9300i this wan only available for Internet Browser, while the E-mail program was much more difficult in this respect.
- Larger inner screen. While 9300i dsipaly was only 640 pixels, E90 has 800. This in a benefit only for Internet browsing, even though most pages these days require 1024. Never the less, a step forward.
- The keyboard is lit (finally) ! Very good !
- The phone software can be up-graded by the user. This is a very smart move from Nokia ! No new software available for Nokia E90 just yet, though.
- It has vibration alert. Good for meetings.
- Power-up is done maybe 5 times faster than 9300 / 9300i. A Big step forward.
- In two weeks my E90 never hanged-up, while 9300i would have hanged-up several times in this time.
The bad stuff:
- Missing shortcuts. Nokia 9300i is GREAT when it comes to shortcuts. The new E90 does not have too many shortcuts and some of them do not even work in all applications. I am especially missing the Ctrl+T for full screen (its lack is most annoying in Internet Browser and Acrobat reader) and the Zoom keys (Chr + arrows up and down) Having a BIG keyboard but being forced to work through the menus to perform simple tasks is AWFUL. A big step back from 9300i.
- Missing buttons on the right of the screen. Not only that E90 has only two buttons on the right of the screen (compared to 9300 / 9300i), but they are normally full with "Options" and "Exit". 9300i was very smart: have important functions on those 4 buttons on the right of the screen, while keeping a proper, computer-like menu on top of the screen. Another step back from 9300i.
- Internet Browser does not allow to open a new window, unless a web page is opening a new window. You do not have anymore the option of opening a link in a new window. So we have now an Internet Browser which is performing slightly better than the one in 9300i, but with fewer functions. Another step back from 9300i.
- E-mails are displayed without the "To:" and "Date:" field, unlike in the 9300i. If you want to see when the message and to whom it was sent, you have to check the "Message details". Again, why the big screen if it in not user properly ?
- No fax. I cannot believe this ! Another step back from 9300i.
- Computer has only basic functions and it does not know the order of operation (in the 21st century !). This is step back compared to the very good computer available on 9300i.
- It does not show the phone number of the person calling, only the name. If a person is calling and the contact has several numbers in memory, you do not know from which number that person is calling from. The 9300i was showing the number on the inner display (not on the outer display though). For me this is a big problem since I have to reject calls from some numbers and accept calls from other numbers, for the same contact name. Of course I can go around it by putting the same person on two contact names with different number, but why ? The displays are huge, so the number of the caller would easily fit on the screen. Another step back from 9300i.
- Search function for contact was very much simplified. You can no longer search a contact by company name, job of phone number. Even though this function was slow in 9300i, at least it worked. Another step back from 9300i.
- Keyboard keys are very stiff. The keyboard on 9300i was perfect in terms of ergonomic (at least for my fingers) They keyboard on E90 gives me cramps on fingers because I have to press much harder on keys.
- Keyboard is touching the screen and leaves grease mark all over it. Very annoying because you have to clean the screen very often.
- No BACK-UP to Memory card function anymore ! I have to keep a back-up copy of the phone in my computer, instead of the memory card. If my E90 gets broken, I will have to connect the new one to a computer. Another step back from 9300i.
- Multitasking have a strange meaning on the E90. You can no longer have opened in the same time the Messaging program and several messages. If you open a message, the entire messaging program is blocked with it. If you want to see two E-mail messages in the same time, you have to close one of them and open the other. Same, if you open a document from File Manager, the entire File Manager is blocked until you close the document. Another MAJOR step back from 9300i.
- Calendar does not show the "Number of years" for anniversaries. Another MAJOR step back from 9300i.
- Notes are no longer on the Desk, but in a separate program. This new program is very good because it searches for E-mail addresses, web addresses and phone numbers in the notes (something which 9300i was not doing), but the notes are no longer sticking on your face. The display is big, why use it ?!
- Text documents (.txt) are opened by default in an viewer which does not allow editing, just viewing (?)
- I do prefer the Office programs (Text editor and spreadsheet editor) on 9300i. Quickoffice might display the documents better, but it has one very annoying "feature": you have to switch from edit mode to viewer mode. Why ?
- I did prefer the Picture Viewer and the Music Player on the 9300i. The new ones want to be smart an search for available pictures / music all over the phone. I just preferred to tell the software which folder I want to see / play. Maybe it is a matter of taste and this was a response to the iPod (which is definitely not on my taste)
The two new major features added on E90:
- GPS is EXTREMELY slow on acquiring the position. I actually use it with an external GPS mouse connected to the phone via Bluetooth. It work 10 times faster !
- CAMERA: all pictures have a blue tint, while the camera button is very hard to be used. On top of this, the long time from the moment the button is depressed until the picture is taken makes the camera almost impossible to use in real life. To obtain acceptable results you need to take pictures in full natural light, on static subject, and with a lot of patience. So forget about the camera. Moreover, in my line of work I am not allowed to enter with a camera phone on some of the customer's premises, so I have to leave the phone outside and change the SIM to another phone.... Why do we not have the choice to have the phone without the camera, like on E50 ?
All in all:
- If you do not count the incredible speed and the 3G, E90 is a step back from 9300i on almost all functions.
- Nokia 9300i was designed for power users, having in mind the person which is using a PC computer at full capacity and expects a similar performance from a Communicator. Nokia E90 was designed for kids who want to show off with an expensive phone, not for power users.
- I was expecting from Nokia just a 9300i communicator with 3G and 10 times the speed. It really does not need anything more, hence the camera or GPS.
- The fact that I can have the same application running both on the large inner screen and on the smaller outer screed is of no use for me. If I wanted to use the applications on the smaller outer screen I would have bought the Nokia N95.
- I do not think I could come back to Nokia 9300i because it is VERY slow compared to Nokia E90. But just for speed and 3G I have to make A LOT of compromises.
- However, if I brake the E90 (which is very easy with a phone of this size), I am not sure I will pay the same money for it again. I will probably buy a new 9300i which is very cheap these days and incredible value for money.
Now, I would very much like to have somebody tell me that I am wrong and that all the features that I am missing so much actually exist and I just did not see them...
August 2007.
2110i, 6150, 6210, 6310i, 6670, 9300, 9300i, E90, E72, HTC Touch Pro2, Samsung Galaxy S, Samsung Galaxy S II

Because my review of E90 has got too long, especially on he not so pleasant issues, I have put together a list of the problems / missing features. Of course, the comparison is with 9300i, so the users of other S60 Nokia phones swill not notice most of them.
Software issues:
1. Missing fax
2. Missing keyboard shortcuts (most of them)
3. No scheduled SMS
4. Only basic computer
5. Browser cannot "Open a link in a new window"
6. Browser has no "Save picture as" function. Images can be saved only working through several menus.
7. Messaging cannot open several messages in the same time
8. E-mail does not display "To:", "Date:" and sender E-mail address (they can be found only in "Message details")
9. Phone does not show the number of the caller, nor the number of the person I'm calling (only the name)
10. No advanced search fucntion for Contacts (search is available only for names, but not for company name, function, address, phone number, etc)
11. No "Back-up to memory card" function
12. Calendar does not show the "Number of years" for aniversaries
13. Strange multitasking (opening a document from File Manager will block File Manager until the document is closed)
14. Mail / calendar software does not support .ics attachments
15. Problems with roaming in Russia
16. Tab key adds 5 spaces instead of moving the cursor to the next field
17. No buffer for the keys pressed in advance
18. Voice recorder can only record 60 seconds (instead of 60 minutes on 9300i)
Hardware issues:
1. Stiff keyboard
2. Keyboard is touching the screen and get it dirty
3. Extremely slow GPS
4. Camera button hard to opperate
5. Pictures taken have a blue tint
If here are any other isues to be added to the list, or those on the list are not correct, please feel free to comment.
2110i, 6150, 6210, 6310i, 6670, 9300, 9300i, E90, E72, HTC Touch Pro2, Samsung Galaxy S, Samsung Galaxy S II

Similar Messages

  • Review of E90

    Would someone please be kind enough to give a hands on review of the E90. That is the good and the bad. Someone gave a decent review of the N95 see the N series section for the review.
    Thanks
    Hotcat4

    Hi friend
    Read this review http://my-symbian.com/s60v3/review_e90.php
    http://iantaylor27.vox.com

  • Nokia N96 - A long review!

    The Nokia N96 Long Review by Jupstejuho
    v. 1
    (Please notice that this is the first published version so I will
    be making this much longer a bit later if you just want me to do so)
    In this case I have only reviewed the phone's main software
    things, not many of its good-too features.
    --> A BIT INFO -->
    Firmware used: Unbranded Scandinavian v11, upgraded to that from v10 wich was originally branded
    Phone used: Elisa Finland network branded, simlocked Nokia N96-1
    Operator used: Elisa Finland
    Memory card used: 512MB (have not actually even touched it as the 16GB has been fine for me
    More settings used: Screen brighness set to full 100%, display light set to disappear after
    30 seconds of inactivity, Online mode always on. Screensaver set to none.
    1. THE FIRST WORDS
    OK, as all of the active Nokia people around the internet already know, there
    are many reviews in the internet considering about the famous, all-new Nokia
    N96 smartphone. It is a new part of the Nokia´s 3rd generation phone series,
    the N-Series. The Nokia's N-Series is a quite big group of some really good
    phones using much more advanced technology than the previous camera phones
    that Nokia, and many other well-known phone companies have made. That is the
    Nokia's N-Series in short. But, I am not writing this long review for all you
    Nokia-People to just tell you what Nokia N-Series is, you basically did not
    come here to read about that. I am writing this because I want to show you
    my first feelings about the Nokia N96. I hope you have time to read the whole
    review
    2. ABOUT THE PHONE'S DESIGN, LOOK ETC. ALL ITS OUTSIDE-SEEING THINGS
    So let's start from the usually first things that most people want to know
    about a phone before buying it, the phone's ergonomy. The Nokia N96 feels
    really, really good in my hand. Althought the phone seems to be quite big,
    it fits in almost anybody's hands really well. It is not so thick, comparing
    to my good old Nokia N91. And that impressed me pretty much. The phone is
    relatively wide, but does not weight much (about 120 grams). The phone's
    outlook is something I like, it is somehow much like the Apple's iPhone
    within its big screen and black'n'white and grey colours. But, I was very
    sad when I actually realized the biggest mistake made in the phone's
    design. Its outer casing is actually made from cheap plastics, wich leads
    to the very unliked feature... The Nokia N96's cheap plastics are in all
    only not good-looking, but also really effective fingerprint magnets! The
    phone's outer casing takes fingerprints really easily, and you can see
    them very well in a bright sunlight, that is something I really hate. But,
    that is luckily the only problem on the phone's design, I think. Just that
    the phone's front side is quite widely crowded with many buttons. I really
    like the phone's frontside's media button, as it reminds me of my good
    old Nokia N91's Musicmenu-key. It is surrounded with the play/pause, stop,
    forward and backward keys, and the already-known menu key, C-key (also known
    as the backspace key) plus the green & red answering keys and the two
    softkeys. All this is has been made to fit around the phone's joystick,
    wich also had to include the handy Naviwheel option, but they removed it from
    the software, wich is sad in my opinion. They have removed the handy
    pen-key, wich formerly worked pretty well as a shortcut for many nice
    programs that i used to play around with my old Nokia N91, that is sad but
    I guess they had a good enough reason for removing the key.
    >>> To the phone itself, features etc.
    3. PHONE'S USER INTERFACE IN ALL
    The Nokia N96 uses the same OS that almost all N-Series devices use, the
    Symbian S60 3RD. But this time it is not just that. The Nokia N96 is one
    of the first phone's to get the new, famous Feature Pack 2 (FP2). A feature
    pack is like the "Microsoft Service Pack" for phones. Just that you cannot
    upgrade any NON-FP/FP1 device to FP2 unless you really are an employer of
    Nokia, and that the Feature Packs are for phones, not for computers
    Symbian S60 3RD is the 3rd edition of the famous Symbian OS for phones,
    wich has all the features that are required in order to say that a phone
    is REALLY a Smartphone. OK, I am now comparing the FP2 Nokia N96 to my old
    Pre-FP1/Non-FP1 Nokia N91. The phone's standby screen is pretty much the
    same. Just that you can also set the standby screen to be in 3 different
    modes. No active standby at all (The old S60 style), the normal already
    known active standby row of 6 different program shortcuts and a new
    arrangement, the one that is more complicated. It has the icons in the right
    side of the phone's standby/idlescreen and you choose the icon and you see
    its features at right side. Anyways, I chose the good old S60 3RD arrangement
    as it is not too complicated for me. Going to the phone's menu is easy, you
    just press the menu-key and that's that. The taskmanager is renewed, this
    time it is horizontal and looks better (I guess they have made the idea from
    the nice IQ AltTab program wich I used to use with my old Nokia N91. Yeah,
    well pretty much nothing has changed. The phone's messages application has
    been also renewed... It now has only 2 message types: Text Message and Sound
    Message. If you want to send somebody a MMS wich contains a sound clip,
    that means you have to choose the Sound Message-option. If you want to send
    a normal SMS, or an MMS wich contains picture or video etc, you have to
    choose the Text Message-option. Just choose that and write your message.
    If you only add text into that, you are sending a normal SMS automatically.
    Add any MMS-content in it and it will automatically be an MMS message.
    That is a quite nice new feature. The phone also has a new Themes-application
    and its icon has been removed from the phone's menu! You can get to it by
    setting up an active standby shortcut for it but it will take you straight
    to the Active-Standby Themestyle option wich is a part of the Themes
    application. The phone still lags pretty much, as it is brand new.
    The same problem was with the Nokia N95 when it first came. I guess the
    phone does not have so much features that the Nokia N95 does not have.
    Well that's all about that.
    4. MEDIA COMPLETION
    The Nokia N96 is advertised as a Videoplayer phone. That is true, but that
    was not the reason why I bought the phone. The phone can play MP4, 3GP and
    surprisingly they are advertising that the phone can also play WMV9 videos.
    That is actually true, but the phone did only play the video's sound, not
    the video itself Well that is OK for me as I do not have a reason for
    playing WMV videos with my PHONE. The phone can also of course play music
    but supports only a little amount of filetypes. Pictures are (surprise,
    surprise) supported too.
    4.1 DVB-H
    One of the phone's new main features is the DVB-H (Digital Video Broadcasting
    Handheld) receiver. That means that you can watch digital television wherever
    that is available. Here in Finland we can only receive DVB-H signal in the
    big cities (luckily I live in Oulu and I can receive DVB-H signal in here...)
    But I would be pleased if I could be able to see that signal in places like
    cars, trains, planes and ferries but that is not gonna be possible ever,
    because only a really small amount of phones have the DVB-H and hardly anybody
    watches it. I do not look it unless I have a good reason as it takes a lot
    battery. You can also record DVB-H and schedule recordings, that means you
    actually have a recording television receiver in your pocket But I do not
    have any reasons to do such a thing.
    4.2 VIDEOS
    The phone, as I said earlier, is being advertised as a pocket-sized video
    player. The phone has some pre-loaded factory videos (Some advertising
    videos and 1 Transformers Movie). I tested DivXPlayer and it played
    small video files (like 100-200MB) really well but when I tested a 350MB
    TV-Series episode, it lagged all the time after playing it for 2 minutes.
    I also tested CorePlayer and Smartmovie and they both had the same problems
    except that the CorePlayer played the file hardly for 2 seconds and started
    lagging. But I converted the same file with SmartMovie converter to a 80MB
    file and it had much worse quality but still it played with no lagging at
    all You can also convert any video to a .3GP or .MP4 file but I guess
    that it is better to play your video files with SmartMovie or DivXPlayer.
    The videos captured with the phone's camera are relatively big, a 4minutes
    long video with the best possible quality that the camera has, is over
    50MB big. Oh, and one more thing: I just also realized that the phone
    supports Winamp Remote really well. Just for all of you who are not familiar
    with the Winamp Remote: Winamp Remote is an application wich lets you watch
    any videos from your computer´s hard drive over an internet connecton with
    quite high quality. I tried that and I was amazed that it worked. Althought
    you have to put the flash player as default way playing the video, because
    it laggs too much when watched using the Real Player. Oh, and that brings
    one another thing to my mind: The Nokia's default web browser now also
    supports Flash videos I tried youtube and it worked pretty well. And,
    as I said earlier the Winamp remote Flash Videoplayer also was able to play
    my PC´S videos So, Nokia N96 is good for what it is originally meant for:
    PLAYING HIGH-QUALITY VIDEOS ANYWHERE, ANYTIME whenever you need to do so.
    4.3 MUSIC
    The phone has music keys and I just love them. But the music player is not
    anymore being started automatically when the phone is being started and
    that means you have to manually put it on if you want to be able to use
    the music buttons for playing music. That sucks. The phone has really nice
    stereo speakers and they are very loud and I just love them. The earphones
    supplied with the phone are really, I mean REALLY bad. They suck, but with
    20-40 € you can get some good earphones like KOSS. They have also removed
    an old really nice feature. The phone always lists the newest added music
    tracks to a list, but you cannot anymore add the newest tracks easily to
    another self-made playlist. That is what I hate as I used to do that with
    my old Nokia N91. :@ That sucks, I don´t know why on earth they made such
    a change in the Music Player. Quality of the music played with good
    earphones is quite amazing. But also playing music eats the battery as fast
    as a worm diggs itself into mud, you cannot play the music so long time,
    but as I am not a music freeak that does not matter so much to me (I prefer
    listening to .XM keygen music with my computer and Logitech speakers) But
    I can also listen to Keygen music with the LCG Jukebox, I have done that
    once for real at school and I just loved that as it made me more creative
    at the arts lesson
    4.4 PICTURES/CAMERA
    The phone has a 5MP camera with a LED flash and a red LED light
    to "help" with taking videos The phone takes really good images
    especially when the phone's flash is used. It can take amazingly good
    pictures even when there is no sunlight at all The flash is really
    amazing. I don´t know why, but I even think that it takes better pictures
    at night comparing to the pictures taken at daylight. Umm, I guess you
    can use the phone as a camera in emergency situations when you need to
    be able to take a picture of a good situation. The front camera wich is
    intended for Video calls takes really awful pictures when there is not
    enough light, especially the videos ARE JUST AWFUL but that is just because
    who would use the front camera to take pictures of anything else (just for
    testing purposes and taking some stupid images of yourself Um, and yeah I was
    surprised about that, but it does not matter at all anymore Taking videos
    with the 5MP camera at the back is nice because they have quite good quality!
    But they are also relatively big and I guess that is one more feature that sucks,
    as the video quality is not too good! One more new and really nice feature is
    that you can set the phone to automatically save the location where the picture
    was taken into the picture's metadata and view the location in the Nokia Maps
    application. Almost all photos that I have took with my phone have a "geotag".
    5. NAVIGATING/GPS
    The Nokia N96 also has a GPS receiver with A-GPS support. I was first surprised
    that the phone really knows where you are in just 10 seconds or a bit more. But
    when I noticed that it is only caused because the phone has A-GPS and I had set
    it on. And what is so bad about that? The A-GPS does not know where you are so
    specifically, the accuracy in A-GPS is almost everytimes something like 100
    meters so using the phone as a navigator is not so good but I guess it is just
    fine for me! The phone has 1 year navigating license for the Nokia Maps application
    (wich BTW sucks), but I prefer Garmin wich is better in all ways But while I
    was testing navigating in the car, it was working fine. When Garmin said that
    "waiting for better GPS signal", it only took about 5 seconds for it to already
    show me that it had a full signal with 5-10m accuracy! Yum that is going to be
    a nice feature because I am going to use it while travelling at Europe next summer.
    Navigating is much, much better comparing, for example to the Nokia E90 and
    some external Bluetooth GPS receivers. I am pleased that I know that I am always
    carrying a really powerful GPS navigator in my pocket, and it is ready whenever
    i just need it to be used
    6. N-GAGE/GAMES
    Nokia N96 also has pre-installed Tetris and an activation code for that is being
    given with the phone (wich BTW WAS NOT WORKING FOR ME!). I installed brothers
    in arms AND IT LAGGED LIKE A HELL?! What the hell is the problem with that, they
    did not add a 3D Accelerator chip to the phone and they are still advertising
    it as a "Good N-Gage gaming phone" Haha, I just shall laugh about that. I guess
    I WILL NOT BE USING THE PHONE FOR GAMING THEN. So overall, if you did not already
    understand my opinion about the Gaming features in the phone: DO NOT THINK THAT
    THE PHONE IS GOOD IN GAMING... Also, tried Vampent´s vNes and it was not able
    to start emulating (it was when I tried with my Nokia N91! Well, also the joystick
    is a limitation wich makes it nearly impossible to play games with the phone.
    It actually isn´t a joystick at all (they do not even advertise it to be that
    I liked my old Nokia N91's joystick as it was really nice for playing games! But
    playing games like Tetris should be fine. Also I will be going to try playing
    games with the numeric keys, maybe that will be fine ;D
    7. THE 16GB MEMORY + SDHC Memory Card place with hotswap support!
    Yep, that´s true. I was first really impressed when I heard that the Nokia N96
    has a HUGE 16GB memory and also A SDHC memory card spot. That was one of the
    main reasons why I really said myself: If I am going to buy a phone, it will
    definitely be the Nokia N96 unless something REALLY impressive will become
    to the markets. I put my favorite tracks and kept almost all of the factory-loaded
    videos in the phone and I still have a bit over 10GB free space (I also took about
    hundred photos) not even mentioning that I also have installed Garmin Mobile XT
    with all European maps to the phone (also Navicore and TomTom, they just weren´t
    working and I was too lazy to be able to remove them or try solving why they
    weren´t working) They are advertising that the phone can take up to 40 hours
    of good guality video. Yeah that is just amazing and it is true too. Borrowing
    to one guy's words who has been showing the N96 prototype at youtube: "So you
    really, really have enough space on this phone" That is so true. I just wonder
    what the hell I am going to do with all that 10GB left space ;D
    8. A FEW WORDS ABOUT THE BATTERY LIFE
    Many have complayed about the Nokia N96 battery life. I cannot understand why!
    It has better battery life than in by Nokia N91. Two listed examples by me:
    * I just charged the phone at around 7pm. I went to sleep and the clock was about
    10pm. Before that, I decided to put a 1 hour long TV episode to a scheduled
    recording. The phone did that very well. And I was surprised that when I looked
    at the phone's battery state: It showed me that it had 100% full battery life!
    And it kept there until I watched the whole 1 hour episode, then it still had
    6 bars left of the 7 bars maxium. Pretty impressive.
    * I put the phone to charge itself a few minutes before I went to sleep.
    At morning I went to school. At there I watched TV episodes using Winamp
    Remote for about 30-45 minutes. Then I listened to .XM keygen music with
    LCG Jukebox for about 2 hours! Also I was playing with the phone a bit more
    time too. When I went to home, it had something like 2 or 3 bars left. That
    is not a very good example but that is already enough for me, and the
    phone has had much better battery life after this case
    ---> [OVERALL REVIEWING] ---
    * The Nokia N96 is a good mediaphone but it is also enough
    good to be used as an officephone. The stereo speakers,
    DVB-H, GPS and a good camera, 16GB mass memory and a
    SDHC memorycard slot... That is just everything I would
    ever want from a phone! But all this comes with a price
    wich will make most people just dream about the phone,
    or buying it from an operator with a cheap price like
    I did. Even thought the firmware is buggy, I can still
    recommend the phone for anybody who likes to have a
    good-looking phone with all possible mediafeatures!
    The phone is still buggy but that was with the Nokia N95
    too. I cannot understand why people are saying that
    "Nokia N95 is soo much better and looks better..." that
    is so not true. The N96 beats N95 hands down! And overall,
    the phone would be too perfect if it would not have bugs,
    all new phones have bugs! Think about the iPhone, it was
    not even able to send a MMS message but it has been enabled
    in the new firmware update. Also iPhone has been buggy when
    it first came but it has been improved much. The same will
    100% surely happend with the Nokia N96 too! They already
    have released v11 wich has made my phone a bit faster too
    + A big screen with bunch of colours!
    + 5MP camera takes good quality photos
    + GPS finds location fast with the A-GPS feature
    + Really good stereo speakers!
    + Supports WMV
    + The phone is not too thick and it is smaller than N95
    + The phone just looks sooo good!
    + 16GB memory + A SDHC memorycard slot!
    + The phone's 1-9 keys are nice and they can be easily pressed even
    thought they are really flat! Writing with the phone is fast
    + The phone just looks so good!
    + DVB-H with scheduled recording and awesome quality!
    + Battery life is just enough!
    - The GPS is fast but mostly not accurate except at outside
    - Music-Player no longer gives an option to add a freshly added
    music track to another playlist I have to find all the
    freshly added tracks manually from the All tracks-section if
    and when I want to add them to a nice playlist
    - The front camera has a really bad picture and video quality
    - The software in the phone still has many bugs
    - A fingerprint magnet & Cheap plastic materials
    - Price!
    - OH, the gaming features just suck
    Phones history: Nokia 3210 > Nokia 5210 > Nokia 9210 Communicator > Nokia 3230 > Nokia N91 > Nokia N96
    Current phone: Nokia N96, Elisa Finland Network Branded, v11 Unbranded Firmware [MADE IN FINLAND] Product Code: 0573582

    Um, yes I can (BTW, nice that there are other N96 likers too, as I am also very surprised that there are so many haters )
    You can get Winamp Remote from here: http://www.winamp.com/player/free-download-full?lang=en-us When you install it, choose Winamp Remote as a part of the installation. You can get more help from the Winamp Forums. Winamp Remote should be easy to use, but if you need more help ask from the Winamp Forums or PM me (One of the main things is that you have to have ports forwarded fine, that is quite hard to explain but go to: www.portforward.com and follow their instructions meant just for your router, I am not sure that do they have instructions just meant for Winamp Remote but if you are lucky enough you just should be able to do the tricks in half an hour )
    DivXPlayer is available at here: http://labs.divx.com/system/files/private/DivXPlayer_S60_3rd_0.sisx AND PLEASE NOTE that DivxPlayer takes so much memory that it CANNOT PLAY FILES OVER 200MB. I tried a 150MB DivX .AVI video and it played very well but I tried a 350MB DivX .AVI video and it lagged like a hell. You can use Lonely Cat Games (LCG) SmartMovie to convert about 350MB file to a 80MB file with just fine enough quality. I know that talking about "illegal" things is forbidden in here but just a small tip: Find a good Mobile Phone stuff forum, they are giving some good and CR@CKED applications for free (normally they are asking huge prices for them) There are dozens of good mobile forums just waiting for somebody who needs all that stuff For example the SmartMovie will put the video's image grey after two minutes (if you have converted the video with that tool) of playing it. But just some little googling and you are fine to go But supporting software studios is also important, so if you just have enough money I really suggest that you buy all your softwares!
    Phones history: Nokia 3210 > Nokia 5210 > Nokia 9210 Communicator > Nokia 3230 > Nokia N91 > Nokia N96
    Current phone: Nokia N96, Elisa Finland Network Branded, v11 Unbranded Firmware [MADE IN FINLAND] Product Code: 0573582

  • E90 Gallery problem.

    Hi all,
    Having a problem with gallery on my E90.
    Am unable to see any of the photos I take on the phone.
    Can take and save photos fine, but the only way I can review them is by connecting up to PC Suite and "exploring" the memory card.
    Gallery reports itself as empty when I go into it, yet photos are all there (somewhere in the background).
    The E90 is using an 8GB card. This was all working fine until I downloaded maps for the GPS and used Music Manager to upload some (400+) songs in M4A format.
    E90 is running v 07.40.1.2 and was built 03/10/2007.
    Can anybody help?
    What have I done wrong?
    Thanks,
    Colin.

    Thanks lyallp and bg22 for replies.
    Will try to copy data around to start with. I have identical 2nd 8GB card, so will format this and copy one piece at a time and try this out first, then will revert to FW update.
    Had some luck while playing last night. When I added a folder to the images section of gallery, all of the photos suddenly re-appeared. This did not hold until this morning and photos disappeared again.
    If I add and then subsequently delete a new folder, this has the effect of allowing all photos to be seen in gallery.
    Does this change the nature of the problem in any way?
    Thanks,
    Colin.

  • E90 - :( Official answer to our complaints... :(

    I just had a phone call with our Nookia support !
    No possibility to get any information about a "new E90 generation" production or existance !
    Neither an aknowledgement of the recurrent problems we discovered ! Seems we do not exist, or we are the few only one having discovered problems with this E90 !
    The only solution they propose is :
    - Go to a Nokia care center.
    - Ask for a technical review
    - Get a report
    - Contact Nokia back
    - Wait and pray for accepting an exchange !
    Resulting in :
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    - Having to wait between E90 sent back to Nokia and received back from Nokia
    - Having to reconfigure and reinstall all the stuff.
    - Pray to get THE new "bugfixed" release one if any !
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    The answer was typically the one of a politician ...
    And I'm still waiting for it, or at least trying to understand what he tried to tell or NOT to tell me !
    Bref, I stayed 15 minutes at the phone for NOTHING !
    Calling that service has the only one advantage : if you have nothing to do, you will be occupied !

    Forgot to post this:
    Open up your device
    By default, the E90 and other modern Series 60 smartphones come 'locked down' in terms of the applications they'll accept, installing only those that have large companies behind them, able to afford the expensive 'signing' process. But there are hundreds of other great applications, many of them free, that are 'unsigned' ('self-signed') (although under S60 3rd Edition, totally unsigned applications are slightly restricted in what they can do). Don't worry about this (see my malware article to put your mind at rest). Just go to 'Settings | Applications | App manager' and set 'Software installation' to "All". and 'Online certif check' to "Off". You can now install any compatible program without being blocked by spurious security warnings!
    Use those shortcuts!
    As befits a communicator with a proper keyboard, Nokia have outfitted the E90 with lots of shortcuts, although it still falls a bit short of those in its full (Series 80-driven) 9500 predecessor. Here are a few of my favourites, some obvious (as they're similar to those in non-keyboard S60 devices) and some not so obvious:
    In any text-entry application or dialog, Ctrl-C copies highlighted text, Ctrl-X cuts it and Ctrl-V pastes it, just as in any desktop application.
    In Web, '8' brings up the mini-Map, '1' gives you bookmarks, '5' switches windows.
    At any point in the E90, you can:
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    use 'Chr'-'p' to switch Profiles
    In Gallery/Images, '3' rotates images, '*' toggles full-screen on/off, while '5' zooms in and '0' zooms out.
    In Gallery/Video clips, '2' toggles full-screen playback and navigator-up fast forwards within a clip.
    In Calendar, '#' takes you to 'Today, though watch out that the current firmware has a bug that doesn't update the right hand information pane.
    There are plenty more shortcuts to find and enjoy (and don't forget the row of dedicated application buttons beneath the screen, they're easy to overlook if you've come from another S60 device!), even in third party applications (see the next item), though it's hard to remember them all - the ones above should save you the most time.
    A better Office
    The E90 comes with a stable but fairly old and un-optimised-for-the-E90 version of Quickoffice (v3.85). I strongly recommend paying the extra and doing the upgrade to the latest v4.5. It's better in all departments, it's faster, it's more compatible with more files, and, best of all, it has loads of extra keyboard shortcuts for the E90, designed to make old Nokia 9500 users feel at home, mimicking many of the key combinations of the office apps under Series 80 on the 9300 and 9500.
    Levelling up
    Many E90s have uneven rubber feet fitted, seemingly. If yours 'wobbles', experiment with shaving down or even removing the 'tallest' foot. Worked wonders with my device!
    Pump up the brightness (1)
    The default themes that ship with the Nokia E90 are mainly dark and boring. Maybe they 'fit' the idea of a business device, but you'd be a lot better served with a simply bright and white theme, such as this one: white_revisited_13.sis (sorry, no idea where it came from now!) More contrast and a much simpler and less distracting display!
    Show the KUDOS button some love.... Hit that bad boy.... It don't hurt....
    Apple iPhone 5,
    Retina MacBook Pro, iPad Mini, Nikon D4

  • Themes and Wallpapers Optimized for Nokia E90

    Here they are:
    http://nokia-e90.blogspot.com/2007/07/perfect-reso​lution-for-e90-wallpaper.html
    http://nokia-e90.blogspot.com/2007/08/themes-optim​ized-for-nokia-e90.html
    http://nokia-e90.blogspot.com/2007/08/more-themes-​for-nokia-e90.html
    http://nokia-e90.blogspot.com/2007/08/yet-another-​themesgeisha-themes.html
    http://nokia-e90.blogspot.com/2007/08/art-image-wa​llpapers-for-e90.html
    Enjoy!
    Mobile Phone Review and Tips

    @vmoisa,
    did you disable the cert checking? If not, it will not install, also sometimes the signatures are outdated. This is a problem of some of the theme makers. They do not update their signatures. They have great themes that will not install.
    Moderator note: removed link to site which contains links to illegal content.Message Edited by michaels on 15-Oct-2007 11:02 AM
    Show the KUDOS button some love.... Hit that bad boy.... It don't hurt....
    Apple iPhone 5,
    Retina MacBook Pro, iPad Mini, Nikon D4

  • E90 E-mail size settings

    I used to have a 9300 Communicator which showed in the header line the size of the E-mails. Very handy to decide if you want to retrieve the whole e-mail yes or no.
    My new E90 Communicator forces me to go into the details of each and every e-mail to look that up first. Is there a way to change these settings and have the size data shown in the header line again.

    Need to pdf my Pages Newsletter by e-mail. My ISP
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  • New 2014 X1 Carbon Touch - 1 Week Review

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    The fingerprint reader took several tries to set up, mostly because there is a discrepancy between the lenovo fingerprint software and the integrated Windows 8 security fingerprint setting. By installing my index finger for login on both programs, I was able to successfully unlock the computer from sleep with a swipe of my finger. I am really impressed by the integration of a light on the sensor. When my print isn't accepted the first time, an amber color light flashes on site. Its easier to just look at the light than have to switch my glance back to the monitor after every swipe (like my previous HP laptop). Upon a successful swipe, a lime color light flashes on the reader.
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    Cooling on the device is good, but it did not exceed my expectations. On power saver mode, the bottom of the laptop is cool to the touch except the back right corner. To the touch the corner feels as warm as something that's been in the sun for 5 minutes or so which is excellent. I have a temp gun so I'll have to check specifics later. On high performance mode, heat significantly increases. Most of the bottom of the laptop heats up even if no intensive tasks are being run. If the laptop is on my lap, I prefer it to be in power saver mode for this reason.
    Battery life is good for such a small laptop. I have 8 hours of back to back classes and I type notes basically the whole time. With this laptop, it is entirely possible to go that full period without a charger. So far I have done this twice. The settings I use are Wifi off, low brightness, and I enable high contrast mode in accessibility center so the glaring white of OneNote doesn't blind me during the film screenings.
    Webcam looks great for google hangouts, and the microphones are the most sensitive I've ever used. They can pick up the voice of someone to the side and across the room with great clarity.
    Overall the weight and feel of the laptop is very pleasing. Such a light weight for its size, and it feels solid to the touch and doesn't flex the slightest when handled different ways (carbon fiber ++). When compared to a macbook air, it is nearly identical in size and weight. However, I find typing on the lenovo is much more pleasant because the front edge of the palm rest isn't sharp enough to dig into my hands.
    Software
    The Lenovo Solution software (pinned to taskbar upon installation) is easy to use and responsive (unlike similar HP suites). I am actually going to rely on this software for updates instead of disabling it.
    For the first few days of use, there was a touch keyboard toolbar button pinned to my start bar that would appear again even after disabling it. I researched the problem and it was permanently removed from the taskbar by uninstalling the touchpad driver and reinstalling it. Odd.
    The adaptive row of keys is a good idea, but it is not as responsive as I'd like. When using the visual gestures or dragon voice control, there is significant lag between pressing the adaptive key and the program actually running. Each time, a lenovo window appears and it takes several mouse clicks to get to a functioning state for each button. One thing I am VERY disappointed about is the lack of any play/pause/stop/next/previous buttons for the adaptive row to use with a media player. These buttons are necessary, and not having them is unacceptable in my opinion.
    Touch responsiveness is liquid smooth in both power saver and high performance modes. Zooming in on bing maps, drawing with all ten fingers, swiping through metro - all a delightfully lag-free experience.
    Windows 8 - ahhhhhh. This is my first device to run windows 8, and it's alright. It'll take some getting used to, but from my experience so far it is responsive and useful in its design. I really want to be able to pin a firefox link to my start screen, but it seems like all I can do is pin the firefox app instead.
    As mentioned in a previous post, there are several issues with programs that aren't adapted to the ultra high res display. That discussion can be found here.
    The sleeve I purchased for this machine was the "V7 Ultra Protective Sleeve for 13.3-Inch Ultrabook and Notebook". The fit is great (the slightest bit loose on the ends) and the quality is above par for such a low price. I spilled a significant amount of apple juice on the case just yesterday (shakes head) and it protected the notebook well.
    Overall Experience:
    I'm pleased with my purchase. High price point? YES. For that amount I think the RAM should be at least 16gb and the SSD could be 500gb. Overall it is a pleasure to use and look at. Honestly so many things are right about this machine, it just allows me to focus on my work and stop worrying about my battery level or my trackpad glitching or the CPU overheating or lag or other petty issues that other notebooks make you deal with. That's what I like - its a smooth connection between me and getting things done while away from my desktop.
    I haven't edited video on it yet, so that will come in a few weeks. I'm planning on buying an external drive to hold the files while I edit, then just plug it into my desktop when I get home ready to render.
    Eli Bottom
    elibottom.com
    imagesalt.com

    ColonelONeill wrote:
    How's the new clickpad?
    Does the keyboard flex under reasonable pressure?
    Is the adaptive bar actually a pixel-based LCD or just a series of predefined patterns like the really old LCD displays?
    The "new" clickpad is very slick. The texture is good but just a little too rubbery for my taste. In comparison with my brother's old T series, I prefer the X1.
    Under reasonable pressure, absolutely not. The amount of force it takes for me to flex it is something I'd never do under normal use. It feels very solid in my opinion.
    Upon a close inspection, the adaptive touch bar appears to be the old LCD type. I really want those media keys.

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    I looked at the VF03 and there is a WBS and Profit Center on the Invoice. If this report shows Open and Cleared invoices then it should bring what is on the invoice in the report but doesn't.
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    Lfc89 wrote:
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