Symbian OS v9.2 - S60 3rd Edition - Feature Pack 1 - 369 MHz ARM11 (Freescale) - 128 MB RAM - 128 MB internal storage - microSD up to 8 GB - HSDPA 3.6 Mbps/UMTS - Bluetooth 2.0 EDR - large 320x240 screen - 3.2 MPix AF camera - QVGA 10 fps videorecording - full QWERTY keyboard - WLAN b/g - 1500 mAh BP-4L battery - Assisted GPS + Nokia Maps - stainless steel casing Nokia E71 review Michal Jerz, June 12th, 2008 Announced today and scheduled to start shipping in July, the Nokia E71 is a new, long awaited phone belonging to the business-oriented Eseries line. Even though its name suggests that it is a successor to the E70 (equipped with large, unfolding, two-part QWERTY keyboard), the E71 follows the E61 and E61i design, offering large, 320x240 pixel, 2.36' screen and monoblock QWERTY keyboard of the 'Blackberry' type. Care Bears Oopsy Does It. What comes to your mind when you touch this phone for the first time is its high build quality and a feeling of sturdiness. Taking the device to your hand, you get the feeling that it has a durable and solid construction, and it's not just a feeling but it's true.

Plastic parts, so common in previous models, have been limited in E71 to minimum, with the only plastic elements being the keyboard and small fragments of the back side, but even those parts have been made from a hard and durable plastic that doesn't creak or bend when squeezed. The front side of the casing, containing the large screen and keyboard, is surrounded by a stainless steel frame painted with glossy, dark-silver colour. The battery cover, taking most of the back side of the casing, it also made of durable metal. The E71 weighs 126 g and it's very skinny (114 mm x 57 mm x 10 mm).

E71 Symbian Apps Nokia Eseries S60 3.1 Phones (2nd Generation: E51, E66, E71). You are allowed to download and install some apps via Symbian. I suggest you use Nokia Store app for searching and installing. 40 great apps for the nokia e71.

It's noticeably smaller than the E61i it replaces, which is generally a good thing as it's simply easier to carry, except for that it also affects the size of its screen (down from 2.8' to 2.36') and keyboard. But as (IMHO) both still stay within tolerable range, it's not really something I'd complain about too much. Instead I'd rather praise that the E71 is finally a true world phone with full quadband (GSM/EGSM 850/900/1800/1900) and also all WCDMA frequencies (850/2100, 900/2100, 850/1900) will be supported (in separate versions, though) which is something really important in this quickly shrinking world.

Okmap Download. It's hard to assess the design of the keyboard as it's very much a personal thing. Blackberry type keyboards have small keys so people with fat fingers may have some problems with using them.

One thing, however, is unquestionable: the keyboard of the E71 as regards its mechanical parameters works really great and provides almost perfect tactile feedback. The keys have well chosen 'way', pressing them is not too long and not too short, they're resilient and provide clearly perceptible 'click' feeling. The same applies to the d-pad, which is firm and stable. Compared to its 'younger brother' announced at the same time, the E66, d-pad and other keys of the E71 work definitely much better. Even though, as mentioned, the alphanumerical keys of the QWERTY keyboard are quite small, they're strongly convex, which provides good separation and clear feeling of where one key ends and another one starts. I'd risk saying that from the build quality and mechanical operation point of view the keyboard of the E71 is one of the best I've used, especially the d-pad which is simply perfect.

After the E90, the E71 is another Eseries phone model that brings Eseries closer to Nseries when it comes to non-business functionality like e.g. It also has a built-in Assisted GPS receiver and preinstalled Nokia Maps application (the new version 2.x).

Even though high-end Nseries phones now offer 5 Megapixel cameras, the 3.2 Megapixel one in the E71 is still a lot for a business phone. And now it comes with LED Flash (E61 had no camera at all and the 2 MPix one on the E61i had no Flash). Because of the phone's form factor and the aspect of the display, one takes pictures holding the phone 'normally', i.e. In the portrait mode (as the screen itself has horizontal aspect), without having to tilt it as it's usually the case with phones having 240x320 pixel screens. There is also no separate camera button and the central button of the d-pad is used to take pictures and start/stop video recording. It's good and it's bad at the same time. Good, because I hate having to rotate the device to take pictures, and the central button of the d-pad is in good location making it easy to take pictures.

Samuel Barber Adagio For Strings Piano Pdf there. Bad, because, unlike separate camera 'shutter release' buttons which are usually two-step ones (press halfway to obtain focus, press all the way down after obtaining the focus to take the picture), the d-pad button is obviously one-step only, so it's not possible to carefully autofocus on the object in the viewfinder, see the results, re-AF if needed, etc., but instead the camera does everything instantly as you press the d-pad. This often results in pictures being out of focus or the focus being set on something different than what you wanted it to be on. OK, you can use the 'T' key to autofocus in the viewfinder and only then press the d-pad button to capture the image, but it's far from being comfortable and it's hard to avoid any movement of the camera while doing so, which, especially in low lighting, affects proper focus the same way as when using the d-pad alone, without using the 'T' key.