Here's a quick video of latest commercial for Nokia's first MeeGo device Nokia N9. Have a look at this funny but interesting commercial.
Showing posts with label Nokia N9. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Nokia N9. Show all posts
Here are the links to retail stores:
verkkokauppa.com
Following hot on the heels of the update of Nokia Malaysia site, Nokia Philippines site and Nokia New Zealand have also got some major visual changes.Both the sites have backdrops of some outstanding sceneries belonging to the respective countries.
Nokia New Zealand : http://www.nokia.com/nz-en/
But still both the sites are hanging Nokia N9 in their necks unlike some other sites which have been updated for Nokia Lumia series.
Nokia Philippines : http://www.nokia.com/ph-en/
Nokia's last MeeGo powered device Nokia N9 got the P.r 1.1 update few days back and P.r1.2 is on the way. Here are some leaked screenshots of N9 p.r1.2 update from Nokia N950 developer's device.
Changes Made :
- In the handling of applications Added a button to manage applications.
- The interface now separates the camera flash option.
- In the video recording interface separated the icon to turn the LED flash.
- The buttons have a new style.
- On display there is a new option settings Colour Profile.
- Settings Gallery has a new option for face recognition.
- The menu to display an image and has a new option “Insert face”.
Via SymbianTweet
The facebook client for MeeGo devices can be downloaded from here : fMobi (beta) for N9
The Nokia N9 is fast. So fast that a regular 30-second TV advertising slot was deemed far too slow-moving. How about, say, nine seconds instead? The creative folk took that brief to create a great series of ads, each of which lasts nine seconds and illustrates a key feature of the phone – rather briefly.
If you have a Nokia N9 and you like graffiti and you like to personalize your homescreen with cool wallpapers then you should check out the N9 graffiti wallpaper now available for free in the Nokia Store.On a misty August morning, graffiti artist Trama sprayed the letter N and the number 9 on a graffiti wall in the former industrial area Kalasatama in Helsinki, Finland .
Why graffiti? Nokia’s Marketing Manager Jussi Mäkinen, who was overseeing the project, tells: “Graffiti is something different, just the like the Nokia N9. We believe that the Nokia N9 is going to appeal to a lot of urban, young people in big cities. These are also the same people who often appreciate graffiti.”
But isn’t it a criminal act to make graffiti? “This is a legal graffiti wall set up by the City of Helsinki for graffiti artists. Graffiti is a form of art!”
Here are some photos and a short video clip about the making of the wallpaper.
Trama has been making graffiti since the 80s and he now travels around the world in graffiti events.
All that’s needed now is to connect your Nokia N9 to your computer with the data cable that came in your phone’s sales box. Or you can use any standard micro-USB connector. Within seconds, the Nokia Link app opens, telling you how much space you’ve got left on your phone. You can then decide if you want to copy music, videos, and photos automatically from your computer to your phone, or vice-versa. Nokia Link is also perfect for creating backups and restoring important mobile content.
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| Nokia Link One of the great features of this app is that you can link it to the media libraries on your computer. Nokia Link can use the media libraries of Windows Media Player or iTunes, to name just a couple of examples. This keeps all your media content within your reach and means you don’t need to store duplicate files on your computer or recreate any of your playlists. It only takes a quick download, a swift installation, and a simple connecting of a data cable to make sure your Nokia N9 has everything you need. No fuss. No hassle. Just simplicity. Grab your copy today from the Nokia Link web page. |
They might look even better in higher resolution and better hardware than previous S^3 handsets.
The Nokia N9 has now begun shipping to customers and stores. The beautifully designed device features an intuitive user interface that’s controlled with a simple swipe. Pre-orders for the Nokia N9 have already started in many countries, and people’s response towards the device has been extremely positive.
“There is a lot of buzz around the N9 and the consumer demand has been huge,” says Product Specialist Risto Lahi from Nokia’s Flaghsip Store in Helsinki. “People love the new, button-free user interface and the intuitive way to browse the Internet. When they try out the device, they are first amazed and then impressed.”
The Nokia N9 has three home views – Applications, Events and Live Applications – which enable people to navigate through the smartphone easily and get to their favourite content faster. A single swipe always takes you home, like paper gliding off a table.
The Nokia N9 is available in three colours – black, cyan and magenta with 16GB and 64GB storage options to accommodate plenty of content and will be on sale in countries around the world.
The estimated retail price of the Nokia N9 16GB and 64GB is approximately EUR 480 and EUR 560 before applicable taxes or subsidies, with pricing and availability varying from region to region and operator to operator.
To learn more about the Nokia N9, visit http://swipe.nokia.com
From camera speeds, to photogalleries. From the UI to a whole heap ofscreenshots. We’ve covered a lot from the Nokia N9 these past couple of weeks. But there’s still more to come. Today we look at how good the Nokia N9 is at being an entertainment device and in particular, the music and video player. Details and screenshots follow the jump.
So, it’s my turn. Ian has handed over the Nokia N9 for me to play with and to see how it works. If – like me – you like your music crisp and clear you’ll be happy to hear that the Nokia N9 plays music beautifully. As I’m writing this, I have my Roland earphones on and am playing some Gorillaz at max volume. Luckily, I’m indoors and I’m not annoying anybody, as the volume cranks up rather high.
So, it’s my turn. Ian has handed over the Nokia N9 for me to play with and to see how it works. If – like me – you like your music crisp and clear you’ll be happy to hear that the Nokia N9 plays music beautifully. As I’m writing this, I have my Roland earphones on and am playing some Gorillaz at max volume. Luckily, I’m indoors and I’m not annoying anybody, as the volume cranks up rather high.
The music player is organised differently to the Nokia N8 I’ve been using up until now. Rather than a long list of songs scrolling down the screen of my phone, I’m confronted with a collection of album art, nestled up on the top of the screen. Pressing on one of them will take me to that album. Alternatively, you can navigate through the artists, albums, songs, playlists or even click through Ovi Music to purchase new tracks straight to the phone with the options below the album art.
I’ve noticed Ovi Music is different too. Selecting this option takes me to a new version of the Music store. Of course, I can search and buy songs but there’s also the option to listen to a radio-type player. I find the Blues section and press the Play genre radio button at the top of the page. A song starts to play, but I’ve not downloaded it. It’s streaming, apparently and powered by Aupeo!. If you like what you hear, there’s the option to hit the price tag, which takes you through the download process.
I chose to plug in my headphones using the 3.5mm audio port, but connecting via Bluetooth would give you just the same results, too. My music library consists of MP3 tracks, but the Nokia N9 also supports AAC, AAC+, eAAC+, WMA, and FLAC. So you shouldn’t get caught out with the wrong format.
As I stated in the first paragraph, the music plays beautifully. That’s down to Dolby Headphones function that turns regular stereo audio into personal surround sound. I’m not sure what the difference is – technically – but it’s definitely noticeable.Now, for my second other favourite pastime. Watching movies. The videos menu opens up straight away into your movie collection. Extra-large thumbnails dominate the screen with their titles underneath each one. With a swipe of your finger up and down, it allows you to peruse your movie collection. Once you’ve found your movie, press the thumbnail and it starts to play.
I’ve actually got very little in the way of digital movies, most of what I own is on DVD. Very old-fashioned, I know. So I’ve downloaded some movie trailers in HD and played them through the Nokia N9. Again it’s the sound where you really start to notice the difference. The Dolby Headphones and Dolby Digital Plus combine for 5.1 HD-quality surround sound, much like you’d expect to hear in a cinema. This only works when you’ve got your headphones connected, though.
Playing movies without your headset does give a different sound. You haven’t got the same surround sound you receive when you’ve got a headset connected, but it’s still perfectly capable of playing a clear sound. What’s especially nice with watching movies on the Nokia N9 is the AMOLED display. When watching a movie in widescreen you’ll undoubtedly be staring at a screen with black edges at the top and the bottom. With the Nokia N9, those edges are so black, you actually find it difficult to determine where the screen ends and the unibody starts.
The Nokia N9 played back the trailers I downloaded, which were MPEG-4, but it also supports the following video formats: 3GPP formats (H.263), ASF, AVI, Flash Video, H.264/AVC, Matroska, VC-1, WMV 9, XVID and up to 720p – 30 fps.
In the video view is the options button on the top right. Pressing this will give you the video details, from format to size and even tell you how many times you’ve played that film. Underneath those details is the related videos section. This automatically finds some similar videos to the one your watching using YouTube and lists them for you, which is a nice touch.
Overall, the video and music playback is great on the Nokia N9. The Dolby Headphones and Dolby Digital Plus make for some amazing audio playback when using a headset, plus the AMOLED 3.9 inch screen makes for some real-easy video-viewing.
There’s a mini swipe game on the Nokia Norway page. A bit like Dance Dance Revolution (or perhaps guitar hero) you’ve got arrows/keys coming down which you have to press. But not just pressing, you have to swipe in that direction. If not, the icon explodes.
Sort of echoing the posts from this morning, this time each a little more in depth.
The first video is a demo of the Nokia Play 360, but here you can see the stereo in action, something I have not yet seen before. The bass is coming through quite well on my own speakers, so taking recording quality aside, these Play 360s might actually be quite awesome.
Video by tinhtevideo
Next as we expected, uptodateksa2 has provided an English version of his Nokia N9 unboxing - this one a little longer so much more Nokia N9 to enjoy.
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