First seen: 24 august 2009
The Nokia Booklet 3G is a high-end netbook – it looks appealing, comes with proper battery, costs an arm and a leg… and that’s all. We do like its appearance, but the mediocre performance makes its relatively high price tag (of almost $300 on a two-year AT&T contract and, can we have your attention please, retail price of $600) unjustifiable. If you happen to be on the lookout for a decent netbook and you´re willing to pay extra for appealing design and extended... Read more
Sign up for the Gizmodo Daily and get one great story in your inbox each day. Get Gizmodo in your inbox: Please enter your email address. Please enter a valid email address. Join Gizmodo on Facebook. Click "Like" to get the most important stories in your News Feed. Please confirm your birth date: Please enter a valid date Please enter your full birth year This content is restricted. Nokia Booklet 3G Review The Nokia Booklet 3G is one of the nicest netbooks you can buy,... Read more
You might think MikroMikko is the name of some Asian fusion restaurant, but it was actually Nokia's first computer line -- and in 1987, the MikroMikko 3 was a state-of-the-art MS-DOS machine with 1MB of RAM and 20MB drive. It's been about 25 years since Nokia's made a computer bigger than an N900 , but it's back in the game with its first netbook, the Booklet 3G. Nokia's pitching the Booklet as a top-of-the-line machine with an all-aluminum chassis, integrated... Read more
The Nokia Booklet 3G arrives with a fair amount of hype surrounding it. That’s because this is Nokia’s first foray into the netbook space, and because the machine boasts a MacBook-esque design. This 10.1-inch laptop ($299 with a two-year wireless broadband contract; $599 unsubsidized) definitely looks and feels more expensive than most other netbooks while offering long battery life and built-in mobile broadband. However, the Booklet 3G’s small keyboard and slow... Read more
Nokia’s debut on the netbook market was met with a lot of excitement. Being the number one mobile handset maker in the world, it’s pretty interesting how they’d implement their very own netbook with the Nokia Booklet 3G . Read more
Didn't get this machine with the AT&T Data Plan, so I purchased it for $600. It has a very nice feel to it. Has some weight by comparison to other mini notebooks out there, but it feels great in the hand. But one major complaint I have is that the screen is horrible to look at. It's grainy looking. A minor complaint I have is that it's slow. But, it is considered a netbook, so what more can I expect from an Atom? Since I didn't have a 3G plan attached to it, I can't say... Read more