Showing posts with label Nokia. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Nokia. Show all posts

Monday, January 17, 2011

Nokia Booklet 3G (Black): Review!



After more than 25 years as a pioneer and leader in the mobile industry, Nokia will bring its rich mobility heritage and knowledge to the PC world with the new, Windows based, Nokia Booklet 3G

Powered by the Intel Atom processor, the Nokia Booklet 3G delivers impressive performance with up to 12 hours of battery life, enabling people to leave their power cable behind and still be connected and productive. Delivering the rich experience of a full-function PC inside an ultra-portable aluminum chassis, the new mini-laptop weighs 1.25 kilograms, measures slightly more than two centimeters thin, and has the features one would expect from the world's leading mobile device manufacturer.

A broad range of connectivity options - including 3G/ HSPA and Wi-Fi - gives consumers high speed access to the Internet, including Nokia's broad suite of Ovi services, and allows them to make the most of every moment and every opportunity.

"A growing number of people want the computing power of a PC with the full benefits of mobility," said Kai Oistamo, Nokia's Executive Vice President for Devices. "We are in the business of connecting people and the Nokia Booklet 3G is a natural evolution for us. Nokia has a long and rich heritage in mobility and with the outstanding battery life, premium design and all day, always on connectivity, we will create something quite compelling. In doing so we will make the personal computer more social, more helpful and more personal."

The mini-laptop also comes with an HDMI port for HD video out, a front facing camera for video calling, integrated Bluetooth and an easily accessible SD card reader. Other premium features include the 10-inch glass HD ready display and integrated A-GPS which, working with the Ovi Maps gadget, can pinpoint your position in seconds and open up access for a truly personal maps experience.

The Nokia Booklet 3G also brings a number of other rich Ovi experiences to life, whether its access and playback of millions of tracks through the Nokia Music Store, or using Ovi Suite to sync seamlessly from your Nokia smartphone, to your mini-laptop, to the cloud.

The Nokia Booklet 3G will widen the Nokia portfolio, satisfying a need in the operator channel, and bringing another important ingredient in the move towards becoming a mobile solutions company.

Further information, including detailed specifications, market availability and pricing, will be announced at Nokia World on September 2.


Booklet 3G full specifications:

Dimensions


Weight (max) 1250 g
Dimensions (max) 264 x 185 x 19.9 mm


CPU and Chipset


Intel Atom Z530, 1.6 GHz
Intel Poulsbo US15W, fanless design


Memory and Storage


RAM: 1 GB, DDR2, 533 Mhz, soldered down
HDD: 120 GB, 1.8'/5mmH/SATA, 8 MB cache, 4200 RPM

Display


10.1', 1280 X 720 pixels, glass window

Battery


16 cell, 56.8 Wh, Li-Ion prismatic, removable design

Connectivity


802.11 b/g/n, 2T2R
BT 2.1 + EDR
Inbuilt 3G modem (data calls only). Different variants: WCDMA: 850/1900/2100 or WCDMA 900/2100 or no modem.
All modem variants have GSM and GPRS
Assisted-GPS



I/O ports


1 x HDMI 1.2 out
3 x USB 2.0
1 x headphone out (OMTP 3.5 mm)with OMTP headsets also functions as audio in
1 x DC-in
1 x SD card reader
1 x SIM / USIM slot


Camera and microphone


1.3 MP front facing camera with integrated microphone


Keyboard


Frame keyboard
2 physical layouts: US (78 keys, 17 mm pitch, 1.8 mm stroke) and UK (79 keys, 16.7 mm pitch, 1.8 mm stroke)


Software


Operating System: Windows 7 Starter Edition, Home Premium or Professional
MS Office Small Business 60 day trial
MS Internet Explorer 8
HDD protection utility, Hotkey utility , Knock Control utility, Power Profile Switcher, Battery Life utility
F-Secure Internet Security 2010 trial


Features:


Up to 12 hours of usage time
A stylish, premium design with a chassis made from a single piece of machined aluminum
19.9 mm thin.
3G/ HSPA with hot swappable sim card.



Source: Nokia

Wednesday, September 22, 2010

Nokia releases Qt 4.7 new mobile UI framework

Nokia has announced the official release of Qt 4.7, a new version of the company's open source development toolkit. The update introduces an impressive new framework called "Qt Quick" that accelerates the development of mobile user interfaces that work across multiple platforms and form factors.

Qt is a cross-platform development toolkit created by Norwegian company Trolltech, which was acquired by Nokia in 2008. Qt—which is used by mainstream commercial software vendors like Google, Adobe, Amazon, Autodesk, and Skype—offers a broad set of libraries, a comprehensive widget toolkit, and a pre-processing tool that extends the C++ programming language and object model with a number of advanced features.


Under Nokia's stewardship, Qt has gained some extremely sophisticated new features for creating mobile user interfaces. The Qt Quick framework, which is the result of those efforts, is now available for use in version 4.7. The Qt Quick stack primarily consists of a new declarative scripting language called QML that allows developers to describe flexible user interface layouts. QML can be used seamlessly with JavaScript as glue code for controlling the behavior of the user interface.

The collection of standard layout elements that are supported by default in QML greatly simplify the process of creating a finger-friendly user interface. Features like kinetic scrolling are tightly integrated, and useful effects like animated transitions are trivially easy to achieve. The QML language emphasizes a design-driven workflow and makes it easier to turn a free-form mockup into a working user interface. Qt Quick is a lot less rigid than a conventional user interface toolkit because it encourages developers to piece together their own distinctive user experiences using arbitrary graphical assets rather than discrete widgets.

It's possible to build entire applications with only QML and JavaScript, but QML is even more powerful when it is used in conjunction with C++. Qt 4.7 offers a declarative view widget that developers can use to load a QML layout inside of a conventional Qt window in a C++ application. The C++ program's underlying functions and data structures can be exposed through the declarative view and made accessible in QML, allowing developers to implement the performance-sensitive parts of their program in C++ but use QML to create a rich user interface on top.

QML is designed to take advantage of Qt's powerful model/view/controller (MVC) framework, meaning that existing Qt applications designed around Qt's MVC classes will be easy to refit with a QML user interface. This opens up a path for bringing existing Qt desktop applications to mobile devices. Developers merely have to add a few roles to their model and then expose it to a QML view, where a touchscreen-friendly interface can be created with a little bit of declarative scripting.

You can download the Qt 4.7 SDK from the Qt website.

Source:- on this page

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