N800 Printin

Hi all, I have just recieced an N800 from Nokia and we are trying to get it to print out PDF documents either via Wireless LAN or Bluetooth however we can't seem to get it to work. The device has no printing options in the menu. Does anybody know how to od it ar where I can get a program that will allow me to print out PDF's?
iPhone 5 32GB
MacBook Pro Retina 15" Mac OS X Mountain Lion 10.8.4

This discussion started 3 months ago. However, I just bought a new N810 and it is not mentioned much in these discussions. To keep the conversation going, let me address the original question, which is better, N810 or N800?
As stated, I have the N810. It is my first pocket computer of any kind. My goals with the N810 are: to check news and investments while traveling; to do a little email; to use Skype from wi-fi hotspots while traveling; to have a simple GPS to tell me where I am.
The N810 can show a little keyboard on the touchscreen, but I prefer the slide-out keyboard. I do like to play with the GPS.
The more that you want to WRITE emails and not only read some messages, the N810's keyboard is valuable. If you like the GPS, it's all ready to go in the N810, whereas the N800 needs a bluetooth GPS at extra cost. Adding a GPS to the N800 would cancel out much of the monetary savings from choosing the N800.
The N800 is better than the N810 in that it has an FM radio. Radio is a good idea, but the keyboard is a better idea.
I don't have a good bluetooth cell phone to use with the N810. I am thinking that the Nokia E51 would be good. It is a European model, but is available by mailorder in the US. Can anybody comment on this? What phone is good to use with N800 or N810?
JW
Message Edited by jimworthey on 27-Feb-2008 02:25 AM

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My N800 review

My full review with pics at http://reviews.phonereport.info
Cellphones have come a long way and so has Nokia. From being a paper factory to the biggest phone maker, Nokia is widening its products.
In one way Nokia is making a big mistake as people like convergence and Nokia is separating everything in this Nokia N800 Internet Tablet. By being a dedicated Internet Tablet it should be compatible with every type of Internet connectivity available, but it isn’t, it does not have GSM or UMTS. Unlike its rivals in the UMPC world like Flybook, Nokia has got experience in mobile connectivity but didn’t apply it. Other basic aspect of this Internet Tablet that I can point out in this beginning is that there are no business applications, such as our basic Word Processor or Spreadsheet.
But like its predecessor 770, this device for a beautiful screen size and resolution, and the hardware is improved.
The N800 is powered by a TI OMAP 2420 processor boasting 320 MHz of clockspeed, more than the 770 which has only 266 MHz. This device also carries a satisfying 128MB of RAM and 256MB of flash memory, double of the 770.
A touchscreen is used to control the tablet, and two memory card slots, one MMC and one SD are used to provide extra storage. Besides that, it still got a camera that pops out, a built-in stand and a 3.5mm jack for headset and microphone.
The availability and the price aren’t very comfortable. I haven’t seen one in South Africa yet beside this one that Wom World sent me for a review, and the price is too much to ask for such a basic device.
First I saw this huge 4.1” touchscreen with keys on its left side and on top. It was very slim and light for its size. The dimensions are 75x144x13mm and it weighs 206g.
There is a joypad with 5-way navigation and a blue LED flashing only when the device is locked or when the battery is low. Below that there is a set of three keys: return, menu, and home keys. This keypad is not well built at all because it moves, it does not fit the housing properly.
If you look at the N800, you will see many speaker holes, which make you think that it is extremely loud. But you shouldn’t judge Nokias by their outwards appearance.
On the middle there is this huge widescreen boasting 800x480 resolution and strong colours, but there is too much glare and reflection, it can get hectic to watch a movie with your friends in a bus ride, as you will constantly need to tilt and turn the device.
On the right side there is a slot for the stylus, a 3.5mm jack with 3 channels, an N-Series charger pin, and if you lift up the stand, there is a miniUSB port. This isn’t convenient as I sometimes like to leave my phones lying down during data transfer, and this feature does not let me do that.
On the left side there is a camera that is hidden and you need to push inside so that the spring mechanism releases it and activates GTalk, it can rotate but it’s only for video calls so it’s a VGA.
On the top, from left to right, there is a zoom out, fullscreen, zoom in button sets, and then there is an ON/OFF button. On the middle there is a high-sensitive microphone for VoIP. Under the N800 there is SD/miniSD/microSD slot that has a sensor when you open the slot, it deactivates the card. If you put the provided miniSD, its fine, but with your own microSD with adaptor, it’s almost impossible to remove it, in fact, it kept mine inside and I cannot remove it.
The stand is a good addition to the tablet, there are two positions, on one you can watch a movie as it sits perpendicular to the surface, on the other you can put it on your desk and work with it as it’s at an angle.
The back cover doesn’t fit the housing and it moves like the keypad. Underneath the cover there is a BP-5L 1500mAH battery that does satisfy the needs of most people. Average standby time is 110 hours, and use time is around 6 hours, tested by me. There is also a MMC slot and a cover sensor, that tells the device if the back cover is open or not.
The Nokia N800 runs off Linux Maemo Internet Tablet OS 2007. Not a dynamic Operating System at all. First of all, a bad choice from Nokia, as they should stick to Symbian, they are good at it, and people like it. I do not blame Nokia, they wanted to change, but there only problem is that they did not do it properly. It’s not their first Internet Tablet, I never saw the 770, but if it was like this, they didn’t learn much out of it. Clearly this device is intended to people who want to try something new.
There is an awesome finger recognition system, the device detects if you tap with the stylus or with the finger. If you tap with the finger, larger icons appear and a fullscreen keyboard appears, where you can use both hands to tap letters, and it is really cool because instead of hearing the keys click, you hear the virtual sound. With the stylus, a small keyboard appears where you can use either keys or handwriting recognition. Strange thing, there is no security codes or PIN.
The UI is very neat but complicated for beginners. Imagine your Windows Desktop with absolutely nothing, only your Start button and System Tray. There is a set of icons in the left, a small taskbar on top, and the rest of desktop is customizable with plugins such as Google Search and Clock. The icons have whatsoever no labels, so you have to guess what they are for, and that’s irritating for beginners.
There is world icon which has a set of web options and bookmarks, the second icon is practically dedicated to Google Talk but also has email options. Finally the third icon has something like your Start > All programs menu.
In that Programs Icon, you find Media Player, RSS Feed Reader, Images, File Manager, and Skype. Beneath that, there are a set of Folders:
* Web – has Web itself and Bookmarks.
* Contact – Contacts, e-mail (POP3 and IMAP4), Internet Call (VoIP), and IM (Google Talk).
* Utilities – Calculator, Clock, Notes, PDF Reader, Sketch.
* Games – Chess, Blocks, Mahjong, Marbles.
* Tools – Application Manager, Backup/Restore, Control Panel, Connection Manager, Teach Handwriting.
* Extras – Maemo Pad, Camera, Media Streamer, Rdesktop.
* Connection – EarthLink.
* Search.
* Help.
The Media Player was disappointing on the audio side, it does support most formats: M3U and PLS playlists, partially on ASX, WAX, WVX and WPL. Supports AAC, AMR, AWB, M4A, MP2, MP3, RA, WAV, WMA. It streams AAC, AMR, AWB, M4A, MP3, MP2, RA, and WAV. On the video side it supports AVI, 3GP MP4, MPE, MPEG, MPG, EM, RMVB and RV. This all seems very good until you deal with it. There is no equalizer, there is no visualization. SRS is not present and the earphones have no bass feeling. The player interacts positively with MP3s but blanks out on AAC, it does not show time or seek bar, it just plays the track.
The video player is simply great, files in DivX are played in their full resolution and perfect colour, just make sure you do not play movies while the sun is out, the glare is terrible.
For beginners the video player will not make a difference as there is no tool to convert videos, there is no CD such as Nokia PC Suite. Most people do not have time to look for a suitable N800 converter, as most of them did not even work properly according to my tests.
You can minimize the music player while browsing the internet. Other basic features of the player are shuffle and repeat. Another bad thing is that while playing music, it goes to screensaver mode so we cannot pause or use other controls.
These entire Contacts feature is more like a Google Talk package.
I see Nokia joining Microsoft’s Windows Live for Symbian OS but here it joins Google? Perhaps Microsoft wanted them to use Windows OS on the N800…
You can see all contacts and sort them by initials or you can group them. The chat feature is slow to start and the video feature is totally useless because Google Talk does not support video chat. You can also block contacts and merge them. Importing and exporting is also possible and it supports Outlook, Outlook Express, Thunderbird, Gmail, vCard, and Nokia phones. You can set presence to On, Away, Busy and define if you want GTalk to login when the N800 establishes a connection.
The email client is detailed, lets you create unlimited accounts and has a detailed wizard for that purpose, even though Gmail was difficult to setup and Google did not mention N800 on their help pages. As any basic email client, you can retrieve attachments, save sent emails, save drafts, and have an outbox. It is possible to save signatures, but no HTML or images on them. There is also an option to search messages.
The email client tries to sync email when you access the program even if there is no connection. To send emails is very fast and contains basic word editing features such as changing fonts.
Internet Calling is close to perfect in both GTalk and Skype, but mostly on Skype as Google Talk always has errors on it.
Skype is a good add-on to the device, it tells you the balance available and it even lets you buy credit. It’s loaded with features except video call. You can setup sounds like the computer version, leave Skype on the background, receive calls from non-internet numbers, establish voicemail and even call forwarding. It is fast logging in, can save your password or even create an account if you do not own one.
The PDF reader is complete with zoom options, fullscreen, and with document sending options, you can choose if you want to open images or not and even save the page as another name.
The Notes application is a simple word processor with font chooser, bullets and few other options, you can also search for words in the text. The file is not saved as a .doc.
If you are bored or feeling creative, you can always draw pictures or customize the ones you have with different brush thickness and custom colours. The program reminds you to save before quitting.
All games are built in 3D but there are no advanced games such as car racing, where the processor could help getting some quality across.
A very well built Chess game is present with tips and levels. There is a Blocks game that plays in portrait mode. Mahjong is also interactive and with clues. Lastly there is Marbles, where you can get to do a combination of marbles in a labyrinth which I find very complicated.
The Application Manager is not only about uninstalling applications, it lets you browse installable applications, there are 100s of them which can bring some usability on the device. As I am writing this, I notice video centres, and Ogg Vorbis codecs to install on the phone, but no simulation games, only puzzles.
The Control Panel has pretty much everything needed to manage the N800, it is possible to pair with a Bluetooth Keyboard, set the MMC to act as RAM, define connection method as Bluetooth or Wi-Fi, and even train handwriting recognition.
The Extras it was me who pretty much installed them, there is Camera, to take photos with the poor camera quality and resolution. Media Streamer does its job pretty well, and same about Internet Radio, although they are soft in volume, and there is Maemo Mapper that is brilliant but slow GPS guiding application, works with external GPS but does not come with preloaded maps, but lets you stream maps from various sources such as Google Earth.
If after all this you think the software can be dynamic, think again as no other OS is compatible with this, and it lacks on what any businessman would need in such a device, Office applications.
For this device to achieve its main goal it needs powerful communication skills, and it does. It has the best Wi-Fi antenna I have tried, it detects wireless networks that not even my notebook or my N95 can. It can be set to 100mW or 10mW and it supports all security protocols in 802.11b/g networks.
There is also a Bluetooth connection for the device to connect via a phone and use Data Cal or Packet Access. You can use the N800 to explore devices that support OBEX file transfer, but you cannot browse the N800 via OBEX, only use it for Object Push.
The only way for a computer to browse the two memory cards in the n800 is mass storage mode. There is no TV-out either, but the high-resolution screen is enough for everything, but a docking station would have been useful.
The sound is just terrible, there are stereo speakers but they are light-years away from loudness, in music or movies. Thankfully there is a 3.5mm jack and stereo earphones are supplied, or else it would be useless to have a media player. With two memory card ports you could have around 10GB of space, if you can afford it, perhaps and internal hard drive would have been useful. For basic sounds like browsing the internet, the speakers are enough but VoIP sounds too soft in the Tablet, a real waste of potential.
Now for the main part of the device, the Internet, or Web as Nokia calls it. Obviously multipage browsing is supported which makes browsing easier and faster. Fullscreen browsing is the best part with the lovely touchscreen. Media Streaming is fast and high quality so it depends on the server for the speed provided. Javascript is supported as well so no internet content is missed. On the security side, SSL2 is possible, but there is no parental lock. You can manage bookmarks like a proper browser or email webpages. There is even an option to set the current page as home. Zooming helps navigation, but what really makes it fun is thumb dragging like the iPhone.
The History is divided in dates, and plug-ins can be installed such as Shockwave Flash. I have no complaints about the browser, its simply wonderful.
There isnt much else to talk about, the N800 really made news in my community as they don’t sell them in South Africa, but now its time to give it back to Wom World. I believe that with time the OS will improve and new applications will come up. Im really looking for an upgrade with a keyboard in the box, a high-end game, and most importantly, other application. (I know much of this is coming…soon).
Advantages: Excellent web browser, powerful Wi-Fi antenna, 2 memory card slots, 3.5mm jack, high resolution, VoIP, DivX player.
Disadvantages: No keyboard, very soft speakers, no hard drive, low spec camera, non-dynamic OS, no video converter, no Office applications.
Rating: 7.4/10
Moderator note: e-mail address removedMessage Edited by michaels on 22-Oct-2007 01:00 PM
Visit http://www.phonereport.info for the latest phone news

I think it is also done by edwardquan:/discussions/board/message?board.id=smartphones&message.id=52200&query.id=227350#M52200
Two reviews two thumbs up!!!!

N800 can no longer see any wireless access points....

Not only can I not see my WLAN, but I can't see any of the many in the surrounding area. I had no problem getting and staying connected in the previous weeks, but for whatever reason, a scan of for WLANs returns zero as of yesterday. -chris

The one thing that changed, is I switched my WLAN router over to a new 802.11N router. Used the same SSID, same WPA pre-shared key, etc. I have a feeling this had something to do with it, although my other systems connect just fine (PC, Mac, PSP, Tivo, etc).
I've made some progress though. Even though I couldn't see any WLANs with a scan, I manually added my access point by entering the SSID and everything else. This time when I did a scan, my WLAN showed up, and all the others in the vicinity did too. I tried to connect to mine, and it failed, so I tried connecting to a neighbor's that was unsecured and voila...connected. Not ideal, but progress. So I then deleted my manually entered connection, disconnected then rescanned. The first scan was blank, but on the second, I saw all of the local WLANs, including mine. I tried connecting; entered the WPA pre-shared key again and bang...connected.
My guesss is that my N800 got really confused when it saw the same SSID, but with a different MAC address. Just seemed odd that it wouldn't see the other WLANs in the area. This behavior even continued after a full reset and load of the OS. I wonder if there are some network config files that got corrupt with the changes I made. If so, perhaps there's a way to dump these settings manually?
Thanks for you response. -chris

N800 no longer detecting any wireless access point

The device is working fine couple days ago, then today when I turn it on, the "connection manager" can no longer see any wireless access point. Not only my home network, also
my neighbor's wlan. My laptop can detect 10 networks
around my house. I try upgrad my os to the latest version and it is still not working. Is anyone has similar experience ? Is it a hardware problem ? Any advice will be
welcome.

It happened to my N800 too just a couple of days ago after I installed a number of applications. I have already removed those applications but the N800 still would not detect the access points that it usually detects with no problem.
It could not detect the WLAN inside our house even if the N800 was physically sitting on top of the router. It would intermittently detect my neighbor's WLAN (the one which I usually use) but it would not log on to it.
I tried removing the battery hoping to reset it but nothing changed.
It also would not connect to my PC via USB. The computer could not detect it. This one happened even before I installed those applications.
Help!!!!

How to Connect N800 to Blackberry 8310?

I'm having trouble connecting a N800 tablet to my Blackberry 8310 phone to access the internet. My operator is AT&T.
The N800 is able to pair with the 8310 and it's been updated to the latest OS2008 software using the Nokia Software Wizard.
I've also tried setting up the Edge Data and AT&T Internet profiles in Cellular Operator Setup Wizard on the N800 through the Connection Manager settings app...neither profile works. The error message reads: "Internet Connection failed. Try Again?"
Is there a special profile for Blackberry Data or some other Blackberry service setting I need to make to use my 8310 as modem?

The Blackberry 8310 does not have a modem function, hence your difficulty in trying to obtain an internet connection with the N800, you will need a compatible Bluetooth enabled Nokia to succesfully connect your N800 to the internet.
The only blackberry model that could be used as a modem was the 8707 and that was simply because it had 3G.
Hope this helps
Message Edited by mbamg on 03-Jan-2008 08:49 AM
iPhone 5 32GB
MacBook Pro Retina 15" Mac OS X Mountain Lion 10.8.4

Record audio to n800

is there any way to use the n800 to record audio? as far as i know the 1/8" jack is only headphone out, but would it be possible to connect a usb microphone that works with linux? it'd be pretty cool if i could use this thing to record jams/band practices and listen to them later.

http://maemo.org/downloads/product/OS2008/maemo-recorder/
Maemo Recorder v0.2.0!!!!
Nokia N800 With 2 SDHC CARD's 12 and 4 GB
But Thinking About A 64 GB !!!!
Os 2008 Chinook,I Have't Trust To Diablo!??

N800 mounts SD card as read only

I have 2 SD cards mounted in my N800, the internal card is being mounted RW, but the external card is being mounted RO. This is causing me problems when I try to use the Canola plugin for YouTube. It attempts to write data to the external card and errors out because the file system is ready only. How can I change it so that it mounts both cards RW?

Reformatted the card in the unit and it is now working properly.

Printin html file

Hello All,
I Have a problem in printin html file with JEditorPane...
My Html file contains a Table on it..
Problem is that JEditorPane displays the html file correctly but
it prints the file without print that Table..
So pls help me...
Thanx in advance,..
[email protected]

I've tried all the different code snippets I could find in these forums and through Google, and I found this one by far the easiest to integrate and get working:
http://www.fawcette.com/javapro/2002_12/online/print_kgauthier_12_10_02/default.aspx
You can download a class called 'DocumentRenderer' from there - drop it in a package somewhere, import it into your class and use it like this:
          JEditorPane editorPane;
          DocumentRenderer documentRenderer = new DocumentRenderer();
          documentRenderer.print( (HTMLDocument) editorPane.getDocument() );or whatever.

N800 - How to get the pipe symbol AKA vertical bar...

Hi... the N800 is one slick device. But I have Xterminal installed on it, and I just can't find the vertical bar needed to construct a UNIX command line with pipes. I've checked the screen keyboard, shifted, and also the extended symbol selection. It doesn't seem to show up anywhere. Has anybody found it?
Thanks,
Andy

Michel Boissonneault wrote:
Hi(Bonjour)!
Try Option-G on english keyboard.
Do you know this little widget:
http://www.tacowidgets.com/widgets/characterpal/
Very useful.
Michel Boissonneault
Thanks Michael, this is cool as it eliminated the need to remember short cut keys !!

N800 os2008 combined: settings lost over reboot, U...

Loaded the combined os2008 onto my n800. Wifi worked (unlike the n800-specific version), lots of other things worked. But there are differences.
- word choice and word prediction during typing used to be defaulted on; now off. Turn them on, they work fine and still use my saved information from before. Turn n800 off last night, turn it on today, and the settings have all been lost - I had to turn them on again.
- concern - what other settings are getting lost over reboot?
- auto capitalization used to UPSHIFT the keyboard to indicate that it was shifting the first letter of a word. not now. caused me problems with a password until i realized i had turned it on along word prediction.

I've got the same thing happening on a newly flashed N800. The settings seem to disappear at random. I haven't been able to discern a pattern yet, but, like you, seem to lose them always over a power cycle.
I've had my N800 three days and seeing your post makes me think I don't have a defective unit. When and how does suspicious new behavior turn into a bug?

N800 does not connect to USB for OS update

Hi,
I am trying to update my N800 to use the latest OS2008. I already have the file and also the update wizard in my Windows XP SP2. I used this same computer to update this device from the factory Os to OS2008 (Chinook, one of the first releases).
But now it doesnt work anymore. I hold the "swap" buttong and turn the device on, connected to my USB port. The USB logo is displayed on the top right corner but the Wizard does not detect my N800. It searches and eventually it gives up.
The N800 remains in that USB logo mode until I disconnect the USB cable from the computer.
Are there any known issues with the update process? One thing that I am doing different is that I am using my camera USB cable. I dont think this should be an issue though.
Thank you for any help.

I tried the update process with 2 different N800s. No success. I also contacted tech support and they said to reinstall the Update Wizard... I did it even tough I was sure it wouldnt help. No success.
There is something wrong with this update process and we will need to find a different way of doing it.
Anyone with a different idea? Any suggestion is appreciated.

N800 not being able to run WAV files

I recently got a N800 and downloaded the latest operating system last week. I also am using Gizmo (VOIP) where I have my voice messages recorded and mailed to my e-mail account. These voice mail files are in .wav format and the N800 manual says that they could be read/heard but I keep getting the message on the N800 that the file is unsupported. Any ideas?

Are you sure it supports WAV format?

How to install Firefox 4 beta1 on Nokia N810/N800? (broken dependencies)

Ferefox 4 beta1 (06/10/2010)
for Nokia N810/N800 (diablo/chinook)
if select chinook version (not freemantle) - don't install (broken dependencies).
Пакеты, имеющие неудовлетворённые зависимости:
fennec: Зависит: libasound2 (> 1.0.18) но 1.0.14sa-2maemo2 будет установлен
Зависит: libatk1.0-0 (>= 1.24.0) но 1.18.0-1osso5 будет установлен
Зависит: libdbus-1-3 (>= 1.1.4) но 1.0.2-0osso14 будет установлен
Зависит: libdbus-glib-1-2 (>= 0.76) но 0.74-0osso7 будет установлен
Зависит: libfontconfig1 (>= 2.6.0) но 2.4.1-1osso5 будет установлен
Зависит: libfreetype6 (>= 2.3.9) но 2.3.5-1osso1 будет установлен
Зависит: libgcc1 (>= 1:4.2.1) но 1:3.4.4cs2005q3.2-5.osso8 будет установлен
Зависит: libglib2.0-0 (>= 2.20.0) но 2.12.12-1osso13 будет установлен
Зависит: libgtk2.0-0 (>= 2:2.12.9-0osso1) но 2:2.10.12-0osso36 будет установлен
Зависит: libhildonfm2 (>= 1:2.28+0m5) но 1:2.0.6.1 будет установлен
Зависит: libhildonmime0 (>= 2.1.5) но 2.0.2-1 будет установлен
Зависит: libosso1 (>= 2.23) но 2.16-1 будет установлен
Зависит: libstdc++6 (>= 4.2.1) но 3.4.4cs2005q3.2-5.osso8 будет установлен

And yet a chinook build exists, different from the freemantle one?
Also wiki says:
Optimized for: Nokia N900 (also available on Nokia N810 and N800 Internet Tablets, but not recommended)
I get the not recommended part, I'd still want to check it out

Tween on N800

Hi, I'm new to Flash and Actionscript. I'm working on writing
a game in Actionscript 3 for the Nokia N800 Internet Tablet. I'm
having trouble getting a Tween to appear smoothly. I have a line
like this in my code:
overallTween = new Tween(overallContainer, "x",
None.easeNone, 0, -833, 10, false);
The variable overallContainer is a Movie Clip that I added
using the GUI. overallContainer has four other movie clips as
children, and each of those four movie clips has five to ten
children, which are bitmaps and textFields. When the above line
executes on the N800, everything slides very slowly to the left, at
about 2 fps. Also, it looks jerky and intermittent instead of
smooth. When it executes on a desktop, it runs smoothly, at about
30 fps. 30 fps is the value I set in the fla file. Also, when I try
executing the same Tween on a container with just one child, it
displays smoothly on the N800. When the container has many
children, I think the reason it's not smooth is because the CPU is
being used a lot during the Tween. (The N800's CPU runs at 400
MHz.) Does anyone know of another way to do this same tween, or a
similar effect, using fewer CPU cycles? Or is there another way to
make it smoother? Thanks.

I’ve been looking into various ActionScript 3.0 (AS3)
Tween Class Libraries for Flash. Here’s what I’ve found
so far:
Tweener (
http://code.google.com/p/tweener/)
* robust and fast
* adds about 11K of file size
* can easily tween “currentFrame” to control an
animation forward or backwards along a timeline in a MovieClip
TweenerLite (
http://blog.greensock.com/tweenliteas3/)
* Nice, small and fast.
* adds about 3K of file size
* But I’ve seen buggy behavior when trying to change a
Tween on a property without cancelling Tweens on other properties
of the same MovieClip.
* Should be fine for simple Tweens.
Adobe built-in fl.transitions.Tween Class
* Official Tween class from Adobe
* adds about 2K of file size
* Much slower than Tweener and TweenLite
* Tween to multiple properties require multiple Tween
objects
If you are using Adobe's built-in fl.transitions.Tween Class
then I'd suggest trying either Tweener or TweenLite.
Good luck and let us know how it works out. I'm curious how
the Flash performance on the N800 will be.
-Norm

Please advice :N800 or N95?

Dear all,
Please can you provide some advice on which Nseries device is more convenient (N800 +navigation kit or the N95) for?
1. Providing wi-fi internet access while travelling
2. Providing GPS / maps while travelling abroad
3. Not really needed : Phone, camera, Office tools, MP3.
And last, but not least: although we live in the UK, we travel a lot in the US. The navigation kit seems to come with UK maps. How could we get US maps instead?
Many thanks for your help!
Pukeko

I have to completely disagree! TomTom on a PDA seems to be the absolute worst of all worlds to me.
Why pay £100 for an obsolete PDA when you can get a cutting edge smartphone that does the job equally well but also lets you make calls?
With a smartphone you could actually go for the same TomTom software, though it would be a very expensive solution given you want maps for the UK and the US: the regular navigation companies don't seem to cover that combination.
TomTom's model is geared toward people buying primarily for their home country. There is a UK and Europe bundle, but the European option is virtually useless as it only does city to city. I don't recall seeing any UK and US bundle.
I don't think Route66 does a UK/US bundle either, though their Europe bundle does give you full coverage for all the countries it includes.
I actually think that your best bet by FAR would be an N95 with the Nokia maps application and a subscription. You then just need to download the maps for the UK and the US (I'm pretty sure they're available) and you're sorted.Message Edited by patc on 26-Jun-200703:54 PM

N800 Printin

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