Options include a five megapixel camera with Carl Zeiss optics, turn by turn voice navigation, up to 24GB of memory, sound and music, pre loaded N-Gage gaming access and a 2.8 inch display.
“The Nokia N96 is our most advanced multimedia computer to date,” said Emile Baak, general manager, Nokia A/NZ.
“It is a force to be reckoned with, taking video and camera capabilities, music playing, navigation and internet connectivity to the next level,” he said.
The mobile phone can access YouTube videos using internet browser and live TV in areas where DVB-H is available.
It can store up to 40 hours of video content, either transferred from a computer or found online at the Nokia Video Centre.
It has a 16GB memory that can be increased to 24GB with a microSD card.
Nokia N96 comes to Australia
By
Jenny Eagle
on Sep 26, 2008 2:38PM
Got a news tip for our journalists? Share it with us anonymously here.
Partner Content
Shared Intelligence is the Real Competitive Edge Partners Enjoy with Crayon
_(21).jpg&h=142&w=230&c=1&s=1)
Empowering Sustainability: Schneider Electric's Dedication to Powering Customer Success
.jpg&h=142&w=230&c=1&s=1)
New Microsoft CSP rules? Here’s how MSPs can stay ahead with Ingram Micro
Guiding customers on the uneven path to AI adoption
How Expert Support Can Help Partners and SMBs Realize the Full Value of AI
Sponsored Whitepapers
Cut through the SASE confusion
Stay protected as cyber threats evolve
Defend Your Network from the Next Generation of AI Threats
.jpg&w=100&c=1&s=0)
The race to AI advantage is on. Don’t let slow consulting projects hold you back.
_(8).jpg&w=100&c=1&s=0)
The changing face of Australian distribution
