N810 an internet appliance by Nokia was launched in October 2007. There is a common misconception about N810 for people believe that it is a mobile phone but on the contrary it is actually used to browse the internet through Wi-fi networks or Bluetooth cell phones. The N810 has the new Internet Tablet OS 2008.
The Nokia N810 was not made to replace its predecessor N800 but more of improving the latter. With its new slide-out QWERTY keyboard and front facing webcam, it makes communication wi…
See moreN810 an internet appliance by Nokia was launched in October 2007. There is a common misconception about N810 for people believe that it is a mobile phone but on the contrary it is actually used to browse the internet through Wi-fi networks or Bluetooth cell phones. The N810 has the new Internet Tablet OS 2008.
The Nokia N810 was not made to replace its predecessor N800 but more of improving the latter. With its new slide-out QWERTY keyboard and front facing webcam, it makes communication with others much more easily. It has a 4.1 inch touchscreen, with a 800 x 480 resolution, 225 pixels/in, 65536 colors. It also has an integrated GPS. It has a storage capacity of 2 GB and one MiniSDHC card slot. It has a battery life of up to 4 hours of continuous usage with wireless LAN and up to 10 hours of music playback with Wi-fi turned off. Another feature is the Universal Plug and play; the N810 can be used to control other compatible appliances like PC, home theaters, etc, and the user can easily stream video from the N810 to the compatible equipment.
See lessThe Nokia N810 is one of those “why do I really need it” types of devices. The size of a cell phone, it offers some (but nowhere near all) of the same features as a modern laptop – putting it in a unique place in the market. Unfortunately, at this time, there isn’t really any need for an Internet tablet like the Nokia N810. Those with deep pockets or wanting to have the latest and greatest gadgets should get the Nokia N810. Otherwise, it’s perhaps wiser to save... Read more
If you're looking for the perfect couch or bedside companion that boots instantly and won't attract virii like Windows, but has a desktop-like web browser, email, PDF viewer, music player and more, then the N810 is attractive. It sells for significantly less than list price (often under $400) and for that price it has a lot to offer then Internet-addicted set. The keyboard is a wonderful addition, though the GPS excites us less thanks to the subscription fee for... Read more
The Zipit Z2 competes with text-and-IM phones like the LG Rumor and T-Mobile Sidekick , as well as with oddball messaging devices like the Sony Mylo COM-2 . But it hits a sweet spot in terms of affordability. It's half the price of the Mylo, with no monthly charges for unlimited IM, and seriously cheap text messaging fees. That makes the Z2 an attractive pick for budget-conscious IM fanatics—at least the ones who aren't speed typists. Read more
A sleek and versatile gadget that puts (nearly) the whole Web, a thumb-friendly keyboard, and GPS in the palm of your hand. Read more
Nokia's N810 internet tablet has a slide-out keyboard and GPS for navigation. Is that all it needs to keep us from breaking out our laptops and smartphones? Read more
I received my n810 a few days ago and I am very happy I decided to make the jump and finally get it. I need to be able to have a computer with me while I travel due to my job and I hate lugging around my IBM laptop. I decided to try this out because it supports remote desktop apps, mail, internet, and even java. Also, the internet browser is much more capable than any mobile device I used and can play AJAX and Flash. If you spend a few minutes installing the correct... Read more
Linux-based tablet. Awesome as mobile Web browser; sucks as PDA. Read more
Need more advice? Ask the community a question.
Users who looked at this product also looked at these: